Why we're building Proveam

Most bookkeeping apps were designed for one person: the business owner. They assume the record belongs to the seller, while the customer gets a slip of paper, a screenshot or a PDF.

Nobody asked: what if the real problem isn't bookkeeping, but trust and proof?

What that means

Bookkeeping solves the inside of a business. It tells the owner their stock, expenses and profit. It leaves the customer out completely.

The real pain is memory nobody can check. Most disputes don't happen because someone can't do the maths. They happen because the business and the customer remember a price, a credit or a payment differently, or lose track of part-payments over time.

Proof has to belong to both sides. A record only ends an argument if both sides have the same numbers at the same moment. If only one side holds the record, or can change it, it isn't proof. It's one person's word.

So Proveam starts from a different idea: a record of a sale or payment should be shared, current, and impossible for either side to change quietly.

One record, two copies

Proveam keeps a business and its customer on the same record, so "he said, she said" never starts.

Who it's for

Businesses that sell on credit or let customers pay small small. Schools collecting fees over a term. Landlords collecting rent and deposits. And every customer, parent and tenant who wants proof of what they've paid, free.

Who runs Proveam

Proveam is a service of PROVE-AM LTD (RC 9881252). Write to us at info@proveam.com, or find us on X at @proveam_.

"He said, she said. All na story. Prove am."

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