About
Klynto is one workspace for running a small business — the till, the stock, the orders, the bills and the numbers at the end of the day. It is built by Indiehyve Pvt. Ltd., a company registered in Nepal, and used by restaurants, cafés, shops, hotels, suppliers and service businesses.
Most small businesses end up running on four or five tools that each do one job well and none of which know about each other. A till app. A stock spreadsheet. A separate online store. A folder the accountant asks for once a month.
The software is rarely the problem. The problem is the work of making it agree — the hour after close spent reconciling what the till says against what the shelf says against what the spreadsheet says. That hour is not running a business. It is paying a tax for owning four systems.
Klynto is the argument that the hour should not exist. One workspace, one set of numbers, and a close of day that adds itself up because nothing ever disagreed in the first place.
The boundaries matter more than the feature list. These are the rules the product is actually built against.
An ERP asks you to model your business before it will help you run it. Klynto ships with the workflows a shop already has — a sale, a stock count, a purchase order — and expects to be useful on day one.
You can add your own tables for the things that are genuinely yours. You cannot rebuild billing out of blocks, because a billing system assembled by hand is one nobody can support at 9pm on a Friday.
The core modules are opinionated and hardcoded. That is what lets stock, sales and reports agree with each other without configuration — the price is that inventory works one way, and it is a price worth paying.
There is no integration layer between the till and the stock count, because there are no two systems to integrate. It is one database, and a sale is one write.
Four rules, in priority order. When two of them disagree, the earlier one wins.
Every option is a decision handed to somebody mid-service. Where a sensible default exists, the default wins and the setting does not get built.
A checkout that takes ten seconds is a queue. Screens are built to be fast on the hardware people actually have, not on the machine they were designed on.
Modules stay off until you turn them on, and the sidebar only shows what is on. A café never sees purchase orders it does not raise.
Nothing here should need a training session. If a screen needs explaining, that is a fault in the screen and it gets fixed rather than documented.
Klynto is built in Nepal, and it prices in rupees for businesses in Nepal and US dollars everywhere else. Subscriptions are paid through Khalti or by card through Stripe.
Inside a workspace you record however your customers actually pay — cash, card, bank transfer, or on account — and the day's takings add up the same way regardless.
See what it costsEight kinds of business, each with the modules that suit the way its day runs.
We would rather hear that something is wrong than not hear it. If a screen is slow, a number looks off, or the thing you need is missing, tell us — that is where most of what gets built comes from.
Put your own products in, run a day of trade through it, and see whether the numbers agree at close. Nothing to install.