ADDA vs NoBrokerHood

ADDA provides software for housing societies, residential communities, and HOAs, covering resident communication, operations, maintenance, and accounting. Residents can receive announcements, view events, submit requests with photos, reserve amenities, pay online, and review transaction history. ADDA Books includes automated maintenance billing, late-payment interest, defaulter tracking, budgeting, purchase-to-pay, and more than 150 financial reports. The Communication plan costs $0.99 a month, Operations costs $1.99 a month, and Financials costs $3.99 a month. Connect, Manage, Govern, and Large-Scale & Enterprise are also listed, but prices are not provided. ADDA lists more than 50 hardware and software integrations, including biometric devices, meters, payment gateways, messaging, printers, and access control. Accounting integrations include QuickBooks, SAP, and Oracle. The company says its AWS-hosted infrastructure uses encryption at rest and in transit, DDoS protection, and 24×7 monitoring. ADDA does not offer a trial period, but provides live product walkthrough sessions. It is a product of 3Five8 Technologies Pvt. Ltd., which lists offices in Bengaluru and Mumbai.

NoBrokerHood is a society management application for apartment complexes, gated communities and housing societies. It combines visitor control, society accounting, parking, facility and staff management, and resident communication. Residents can pre-authorize guests, approve or reject unexpected visitors, and inspect entry and exit records. Digital invitations sent through WhatsApp support QR-code or PIN entry, while an IVR call can provide approval when an app alert is missed. Delivery integrations help guards verify agents and order status. Accounting includes automated invoices, configurable maintenance charges, payment options, receipts and reports. Residents also get groups, polls, surveys, meetings, documents and notices. Resident, guard and administrator apps accompany an admin dashboard. The guard app supports eight regional Indian languages and offline synchronization. Data is described as stored in an AWS Virtual Private Cloud, with OTP access and masking controls. Pricing is on request; limited access may be free, while the complete suite requires a subscription.