Don't take our word for it. Log in and run a loan yourself.
A complete copy of Insofs Finance Management is running at demo.insofs.com, loaded with sample customers, loans and collections. The login is printed on its own login page — nothing to sign up for, nothing to install, nothing to pay.
Works on a phone as well as a computer. Use Chrome if you have a choice.
You do not need to write these down. The demo's own login page shows the same two lines, with a button that fills them into the boxes for you.
What to try once you are in.
Every one of these is a job you do today on paper or on a calculator. Do it in the demo and see how long it takes.
- 01 Give a loan Loans → Add Loan. Type the amount, the interest and the doc charges. The total repayable, the instalment and the end date fill themselves in before you save.
- 02 Collect today's money Payments → Collection Run Sheet. Everyone due today, in one list, with the amount already filled in. Tick and post the whole round at once.
- 03 Send a reminder Open any client and press the WhatsApp button. The message opens ready-written in Telugu, with that client's name, amount and dates already in it.
- 04 Find who is behind Reports → Outstanding, and Reports → Backlog Contacts. One of the sample adjustments is deliberately about eight months behind on interest, so you can see how it is flagged.
- 05 Change the reminder wording Settings → Reminder Messages. Edit the Telugu message, save it, then send a reminder again — it goes out in your words, not ours. No programmer, no waiting.
- 06 Look at the investors' side Investors. Two sample investors, their capital in and out, and the interest paid to each at their own agreed rate.
Six customers, four kinds of lending, one book already running.
The demo is not an empty system. It is loaded with a small finance business around Rajahmundry and Ravulapalem, part-way through its loans, so every screen and every report has something real-shaped in it.
| In the demo | What it shows you | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Daily loan | A daily-collection loan 30 instalments in — the everyday case | ₹12,000 |
| Weekly loan | Twelve weeks collected, still running | ₹30,000 |
| Monthly loan | Four months in, on schedule | ₹60,000 |
| Loan gone past its date | Term finished with money still owing — this is what fills the Outstanding report | ₹7,000 left |
| Adjustment, paid up | Interest-only lending at 2.25% a month, interest current | ₹2,00,000 |
| Adjustment, behind | At 2% a month with about eight months of interest pending — the overdue case | ₹1,00,000 |
| Two investors | Capital taken in, part withdrawn, and interest paid at each investor's own rate | ₹8,00,000 in |
| Sixty-four collections | Enough payment history that the reports, the cash flow and the yearly P&L all have figures in them | — |
Swipe the table sideways on a phone.
Please read before you start typing
- Do not enter a real customer's details. Anybody in the world can log into this demo and read what is in it. Use made-up names and numbers.
- Everyone shares one demo. What you add, another visitor will see, and what they add, you will see.
- It is wiped regularly. Anything you enter will disappear at the next reset — which is the point. Nothing you do can break it.
- Every figure in it is invented. The names, phone numbers, loans and balances are made up for the demo. None of them belong to a real borrower.
What your own installation gets that the demo does not
- Your own private database on your own web address, which only you and the staff you create logins for can open.
- Your business name on the screens, on the reports and in the reminder messages your customers receive.
- Your towns and collection days, your interest rates and your document charges, set up during configuration.
- The Aadhar card scanner, which is switched off in the demo because it runs on a paid scanning key.
- Staff logins with separate permissions, so a collection agent sees the run sheet but not the profit.
Liked what you saw?
Your own installation, your business name on it, your book brought across — ₹30,000 one time, ₹4,000 a year after that.