Built for the way Kenyan ISPs actually work
Not a report you run at month end — the state of the business on the screen in front of you.
Payments land and reconcile themselves. Sessions, routers and expiries update as they change, so the number on the dashboard is the number right now.
Unmatched receipts, routers that stopped answering, subscriptions about to lapse — surfaced as things to decide, not buried in a log.
The jobs that eat an operator's day, done without you.
Authentication and access control for your broadband subscribers, with speed enforced on the router itself.
Voucher and account based access, a branded captive portal, and usage you can actually see.
M-Pesa collection around the clock, receipts matched to the right customer, renewals handled while you sleep.
Link a router by pasting one command. Queues, firewall, NAT and bindings from one screen after that.
Name them, price them, change them. Hourly cards through to monthly unlimited.
Subscribers check their own bill, pay it and reconnect themselves — calls you no longer take.
No licence up front and no per-router fee. You pay as your network makes money.
We offer a 14 day free trial and dedicated support for all new ISP accounts.
Start on our M-Pesa till and move to your own shortcode once Safaricom approves it.
Anything running RouterOS v6 or v7 with API access — hAP, RB, CCR, CRS and the wireless range. If Winbox can reach it, so can we.
No. The router dials home over an encrypted tunnel, so there is nothing to port forward and no static IP to rent.
M-Pesa, by STK push from your portal. They tap Buy, enter their PIN and are online — no one has to check a phone and switch them on by hand.
Yes. Start collecting into ours on day one and switch to your own shortcode or paybill whenever Safaricom approves it.
Your portal runs on your own address with your name, colours and support number. Customers never see ours.
Yes — as many routers and locations as you like, all from one login.
Call or WhatsApp .
Claim your address, link your first router and start selling. Setting up takes an afternoon, not a project.
