For households
Your assistant runs errands. You set the limits once.
Authorise your assistant once, the way you set up AutoPay for a subscription: a monthly cap, a per-order cap and the kinds of shop it may use. The money stays in your bank until a payment is made. Anything above ₹2,000 comes to your phone first.
A household mandate, one week
Sample data- YouAuthorise ₹12,000 a month for groceries and cabs, ₹2,000 per order
- AssistantOrders the weekly groceries from a grocery app on ONDC: ₹1,860
- AssistantBooks a cab to the airport: ₹740
- TatvaPayA ₹3,400 order is above ₹2,000: asks you first
- ReceiptEvery payment signed and listed in your consent centre
What you get
Built for this, with honest status
Nothing is live yet. Next means it works in our sandbox or is being built now; Planned means a later wave.
- Next
Caps you choose
Per order, per month, per category, with an end date. - Next
You approve above ₹2,000
The default threshold. The assistant cannot raise it. - Next
Money stays in your bank
No wallet to top up. Each payment is debited only when it is made. - Next
Groceries and cabs
Grocery apps on ONDC and cab booking, simulated in the sandbox today. - Next
One place to stop it
Pause or revoke any assistant in the consent centre, in one tap. - Next
Receipts that verify
A signed receipt for every payment, checkable by anyone.
The products behind it
Read more
- NextMandates and AutoPay for agentsAuthorise an agent once, with caps. Money stays in your bank; a person approves above ₹2,000
- NextCommerce connectorsGroceries, shopping, cabs, food and cloud bills for agents, behind a spend firewall
TatvaPay is a technology service provider. It holds no RBI licence and never holds customers' funds: payments run on licensed payment aggregators (first planned integration: Razorpay) and forex through an AD Category-II partner.