Software catalog

Issue barangay clearance, certificate of residency, indigency, and good moral in under a minute instead of hand-writing each one and hunting through the logbook. Every certificate gets a QR code the city hall or any employer can verify, and every peso collected is logged for the treasurer. Works offline and syncs when signal returns — built for barangays where internet comes and goes.

Your Record of Barangay Inhabitants, off the paper forms and into a searchable registry: households, family members, sectoral tags, and purok maps. Generates the DILG RBI Form A and B reports your secretary re-copies by hand every update cycle, and feeds every other barangay system — clearances, ayuda, IDs. Offline-capable for barangays with unreliable internet.

Replace the bound blotter logbook with a searchable, tamper-evident incident record: complainants, respondents, narrative, and status in one place. Print certified blotter extracts for police, court, or insurance purposes in seconds, and never lose a page to water damage or a missing logbook again.

Track every Lupong Tagapamayapa case from complaint to settlement with the correct KP forms, hearing schedules, and statutory deadlines — no more missed 15-day mediation windows or lost case folders. Generates the Certificate to File Action and the semestral KP reports the DILG asks for.

Clean beneficiary lists, claim stubs with QR codes, and a per-distribution report that answers 'who received what, when' — before COA or an angry Facebook post asks. Flags duplicate claimants across programs so the same household doesn't appear on three lists while a neighbor gets nothing.

Track appropriations, obligations, and disbursements against your barangay budget — including the 20% Development Fund, 5% LDRRMF, 10% SK Fund, and GAD allocations — so the treasurer stops reconstructing balances from receipts at year-end. Generates the Barangay Full Disclosure Policy reports and the summaries your city accountant needs, cutting the findings COA keeps writing about barangay books.

The Sangguniang Kabataan's 10% fund, tracked properly: budget lines mapped to your ABYIP, project expenses with receipts attached, and liquidation-ready reports. Built for SK officials who want their term remembered for projects, not paperwork problems — and priced inside the SK's own procurement authority.

Issue and renew barangay business clearances with a proper establishment registry, fee schedule, and renewal reminders — the first step of every mayor's permit, still handwritten in most barangays. Your issued clearances become instantly verifiable by the city's permit office, cutting a day off every business registration in your barangay.

Patient day-book, maternal and child health cards, immunization tracking, and referral slips for your Barangay Health Station — designed for BHWs, not encoders, with big buttons and offline operation for stations without steady internet. Referrals carry the patient's summary to the RHU instead of a verbal endorsement.

Operation Timbang Plus without the spreadsheet gymnastics: weigh, measure, and auto-classify every child, then print the OPT report your Barangay Nutrition Scholar currently computes by hand with a z-score table. Tracks malnourished children through feeding programs so no case falls through between weighings.

Duty schedules, patrol logs, and incident dispatch for your tanods — with an attendance record that makes honoraria releases defensible instead of debatable. Links patrol reports to the blotter so what happened on shift is on the record, not in somebody's memory.

Property cards for every barangay-owned item — from the ambulance to the sound system lent out for fiestas — with borrower logs and condition history. When COA asks for the inventory report or the next administration takes over, the answer is a printout, not a scavenger hunt.

Agendas, attendance, minutes, and a numbered, searchable archive of every barangay resolution and ordinance — so the secretary stops retyping templates and the council stops re-passing resolutions nobody can find. Turnover-proof: the next administration inherits the full legislative record.

Issue barangay IDs tied to your resident registry with photos, QR verification, and batch printing — a real identity document for residents who lack any other ID, and a faster window transaction for everyone. Verification is one scan instead of one logbook search.

Before the typhoon: pre-identified evacuation centers, family manifests, and a vulnerable-persons list by purok. During: check-in headcounts and relief inventory that keep working with no signal. After: the reports your LDRRMF liquidation and the municipal DRRM office need, generated instead of reconstructed.

One registry for your senior citizens, PWDs, and solo parents with benefit-issuance logs — birthday cash gifts, booklets, endorsements to OSCA and PDAO — so releases are recorded once and disputes end at the screen. Endorsement lists print in the formats the city offices actually accept.

Confidential record-keeping for your Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse Council: intervention referrals, program attendance, and status updates under strict access control, replacing loose folders that put sensitive names at risk. Produces the BADAC functionality reports the DILG audit checklist looks for.

Reach your residents where they are: targeted SMS blasts by purok or sector, plus one-click posting to the barangay Facebook page. Typhoon warnings, ayuda schedules, and assembly notices arrive in minutes instead of relying on the megaphone and word of mouth.

A simple queue number system for the barangay hall frontline with per-service processing-time logs — order at the window on busy days, and hard evidence of your Citizen's Charter compliance under the Ease of Doing Business Act when ARTA or the DILG asks.

Every peso the barangay collects — clearance fees, rentals, solicitations — recorded against an official receipt reference with a daily collection report the City or Municipal Accountant will actually accept. Closes the gap COA keeps flagging between what barangays collect and what their books show.

A public web page that publishes your budget, income and expenditures, 20% Development Fund utilization, and project updates — Full Disclosure Policy compliance that doubles as the administration's public accomplishment record. Updated from simple forms, no webmaster needed.

Your Barangay Development Plan and AIP as a living tracker instead of a binder: every 20% Development Fund project with its budget, timeline, photos, and status. When the municipal planning office or COA asks for utilization, the report is one click — and the accomplishments survive to campaign season.