For a building committee
Upload the bank statement. The app suggests the match from the amount, the date, and the reference. You confirm, issue a numbered receipt, and take a yearly report to the meeting.
No card required · Money stays in the building's bank account · Free to start
Early access for committees that run the building themselves.
Assisted matching
Each open line is offered against your charges and expenses using the amount, the date, and the reference. You confirm the one that belongs.
A fixed amount, a rate per square meter, or a manual amount for one apartment.
PDF, DAT, or JSON from the building account.
A line is offered against a charge or an expense. You confirm it, then issue a numbered receipt.
The yearly PDF is ready for the meeting. An administrator can also generate a one-page infographic with AI.
One place for what came in, what went out, and what you can show the building.
Upload a PDF, DAT, or JSON statement. Each line is offered against a payment or an expense using the amount, the date, and the reference. Nothing is recorded until you confirm, or you open a new payment or expense from that line.
Fixed fee, per square meter, or a manual amount. Apartment size is on the record, so a per-meter rate has somewhere to land.
Recorded payments get a yearly sequence, like 2026-0018. Upload the committee signature once and it prints on the PDF.
Income, expenses, and a month-by-month view download as PDF for the meeting. When AI image generation is switched on, an administrator can add a one-page infographic of that same year.
An audit trail you can export, and a way to revert an entry. Owner, admin, and resident each have their own permissions. Download or restore a JSON backup of the building from settings.
After they sign in: balance, history, and receipts, plus announcements and a maintenance request. From the finance screen, open a WhatsApp reminder that is already filled in for someone with a phone number.
WhatsApp holds the conversation. A spreadsheet holds a file one person understands. Here you can see who owes, what arrived, which bank line it matched, and who changed it.
Committees compare tools such as Bllink, Hombi, HomeNet, Livy, Va'ad Hacham, VaadPlus, and VaadPro. Binyan is built for the records: statement import with suggested matches, numbered receipts, and an audit trail.
You record what the building received. The app does not collect the dues for you, and it does not take a share of them.
Export the trail of changes. Owners and admins can open an entry's history and revert it.
Owner, admin, and resident. A resident signs in to their own charges and receipts.
Download a JSON backup of the building and restore it from settings when you need the file in your own hands.
Early access
Open an account, add the building, and start recording.
For committees running the building themselves.
The practical questions a treasurer asks.
Create an account, add the building and apartments, set the dues, and invite the people who should sign in.
Pick a fixed amount, a rate per square meter, or an amount for one apartment. The money stays in the building's bank account. This app records what was received.
Upload a PDF, DAT, or JSON file. Each line is suggested against a charge or an expense using the amount, the date, and the reference. Nothing is recorded until you confirm.
Yes. Open an expense from a bank line, or record an expense and match it later. The yearly report shows expenses as well as what came in.
After sign-in: their balance, payment history, and receipts, plus announcements and maintenance requests they open.
It is free. There is no subscription. The app does not collect the dues and does not take a share of them. For management companies and several buildings, that is coming soon.
Early access is open. Add the building, or log in if you already have an account.