Call the funds, and actually collect them
Split by ownership shares, issued in one move, collected at the till and in cash, with a receipt on every payment.
The problem
A manual split is a disputed split
A call computed in a spreadsheet does not carry its allocation key. The owner who finds the amount high has no way to check, and the manager spends half a day redoing the calculation in front of them.
Demonstration
A budget call split before your eyes
Move the amount: every unit sees its share recomputed from its ownership shares, and the total balances to the cent.
Split by ownership shares
Move the called amount: every unit follows its key.
General key — 10,000 shares across five demonstration units
| Unit | Shares | Share due |
|---|---|---|
| Flat A1 — 2nd floor | 1,840 | 27,268.80 |
| Flat B3 — 3rd floor | 1,260 | 18,673.20 |
| Flat C2 — ground floor | 980 | 14,523.60 |
| Duplex D4 — 5th floor | 3,420 | 50,684.40 |
| Commercial unit — street | 2,500 | 37,050.00 |
| Check — sum of shares | 148,200.00 | |
The check must land exactly on the amount called. That is the verification a spreadsheet does not do by itself.
What the module actually does
Split on the key
Each unit receives its share pro rata. The key used is printed on the call.
Cash collection included
The dominant payment method in Morocco is handled like any other, with till and receipt.
A receipt on every payment
The owner leaves with a document, and that document carries its verification seal.
The balance follows on its own
Every collection updates the owner's account and their personal portal.
Who it is for
The shortest path is still seeing it run
Thirty minutes, a demonstration building, and your real cases entered in front of you.