Riko for Chartered Accountants · system-dependent, not people-dependent
Riko for Chartered Accountants

Run a practice that is system-dependent, not people-dependent.

Articles rotate every three years. Clients don't. Today, what your firm knows about a client lives in the head of whoever handled them last, and the day that person leaves, the client feels it. Riko puts every client's Tally behind one system: anyone on your team can ask it a question and get the same answer, every change goes through propose → approve, and the partner can see exactly who did what. The firm keeps the knowledge, not the individual.

A chartered accountant in a modern practice office, brass approval stamp in hand, a wall screen of sixty client tiles and a long shared table of laptops behind her.
01

Every client company on your Gold license, no per-client fee.

Sixty clients or six hundred, the price is per Tally license, not per client. Ten users on your team are included; add more at ₹1,800 a year as the practice grows.

Every company included · priced per Tally license
02

An article can propose. Only a manager can approve.

Nothing reaches a client's Tally without a senior's approval, and the audit log shows who proposed, who approved and when.

Propose → approve · audit log
03

Month-end for sixty clients on one screen.

Riko Close shows which clients are still pending, bank reconciliation runs per client without anyone ticking statements by hand, and trial balance, P&L and tax ledger balances are one click per client — shaped once, saved as a view.

Riko Close · bank reconciliation · reports
In practice

A month-end that doesn't depend on who is in the office

On the first of the month an article opens the client list and Riko Close shows which companies are still open, not which ones someone remembered to mention. Through the week, bank reconciliation runs per client against the bank ledger, so nobody is matching statements in a spreadsheet. GST reconciliation and filing are coming very soon. When an entry is needed, the article proposes it and a manager approves it, and it reaches the client's Tally with both names against it.

None of that depends on the person who handled the client last year still being at the firm. The working knowledge sits in the system, and a new joiner inherits it on day one instead of rebuilding it over six months.

Oversight

What a partner can see without asking anyone

Being straight about it

What Riko does not do

Teams: 10 users, up to 3 Tally licenses, audit workflows and priority onboarding — we'll connect your first client with you.