1. [Home](https://www.g2.com/)
2. ...
3. [Accounts Receivable Software](https://www.g2.com/categories/accounts-receivable)
4. [SunoMunshi Discussions](https://www.g2.com/products/sunomunshi/discuss)

[
 ![SunoMunshi](https://images.g2crowd.com/uploads/product/image/large_detail/large_detail_08d237f7f1950941097648a8fe9b15e9/sunomunshi.png "SunoMunshi")
](/products/sunomunshi/reviews)

# SunoMunshi Discussions

SunoMunshi is a credit book for Indian small businesses — the money customers owe the shop, and the money the shop owes its suppliers, kept in one ledger. A shop that sells on credit usually keeps that record by hand, in a bahi khata (the day book a shop keeps on paper). It works until it does not: a name goes in twice, an amount is remembered wrong, and the shop ends up arguing with a regular about a figure neither of them can prove. SunoMunshi replaces the writing, not the shopkeeper. The owner says one sentence — "Meenakshi ko paanch sau udhaar diya" (gave Meenakshi ₹500 on credit) — and the entry is written and that customer's running balance updated. Entries can be spoken in Hindi, Punjabi or English, or typed in those three or in Hinglish, and the reply comes back in whatever was used. Two things make it usable in a real shop. When two customers have similar names it stops and asks which one, instead of guessing and putting money on the wrong account. And an entry saved in the chat is read back, so a slip of the tongue shows up while the customer is still standing there. A wrong figure is corrected by saying so — the change is shown before it is made, and the old figure stays in the record. It runs inside Telegram, on the phone the shop already owns, so there is no SunoMunshi app to install, update, or have stop working. The same ledger opens on a web screen for a laptop or a counter PC, where every balance can be searched and seen at once. A helper can be given their own login with narrower access than the owner, and every entry they touch is recorded against their name. It deliberately does one job. There is no GST, no invoicing, no stock and no profit-and-loss in it: a shop that needs those needs a billing package as well as this, not instead of it. It does not lend money. And it never contacts a customer on its own — when money is due, for a customer whose mobile number is saved, it writes the WhatsApp message with the right name, language and balance, and the shopkeeper presses send. Free for 14 days, no card. After that ₹400 a month for each person on the account, or ₹4,000 a year with two of those months free.

## Be the first to start the conversation

Get answers from real professionals in the G2 community.