Your companies, property, investments, documents and the people who depend on you — in one system that only you can open. We build it with you. It is running in days.
If you run more than one thing, the full picture of it does not exist anywhere. It is spread across two banks, an accountant’s spreadsheet, a folder of PDFs, a broker app, and your own memory. Nobody can see all of it at once — including you.
The View is a private system that holds all of it in one place: what you own, what you owe, what expires, and what is waiting on your decision. It goes as deep as your affairs do — but you start from one page that tells you what needs you today, instead of opening eight apps to find out.
It is yours alone. Not a shared app with your figures in someone else’s pool — your own system, on your own database, that we set up with you.
People who run more than one thing. Two or more companies, or a company plus property, or the whole picture living in your head and one spreadsheet only you understand. If you have one salary and one bank account, you do not need this — and we will tell you so rather than take your money.
Built in Dubai, for people whose money does not sit in one country. AED, USD and PKR side by side, property here and back home, and no bank feed to go wrong — you upload a statement and it reads it, wherever the account is.
Eight real screens from the working system, filled with example figures for a fictional group of companies. Nothing here is a drawing, and every figure agrees with every other screen. Swipe, or use the arrows.
You bought one of those before. It took months to fill in, it told you things you already knew, and you stopped looking. Here is what is different about this one, and none of it is a promise about the future — it is what the system does today.
What can you actually spend today, across every company and every currency? Answering that now means the UAE bank, the Pakistani bank, the broker app, the accountant’s latest spreadsheet, and a conversion you do in your head. Here it is one figure on one page, in AED, USD and PKR at once.
Removes Rebuilding the same picture from scratch every time somebody asks you a question about it.
A balance tells you what you have. This works out what leaves each month, how many months that leaves you, and the actual calendar date the money ends. Your accountant gives you a position; this gives you a deadline.
Removes Deciding on instinct how long you can carry something that is losing money.
A balance nobody has looked at for three weeks stops being counted, and it tells you why. It shows how old the exchange rates are. When a figure has not been checked against money that actually moved, it says so on the screen instead of quietly presenting it as fact.
Removes Confident totals built on figures that went stale months ago.
Excel, CSV, a PDF from the bank, or a photograph of a paper statement. It reads the document, pulls out the rows, and shows them to you to approve before a single one is saved. And it never asks for a banking login, because it never needs one.
Removes Evenings spent copying figures off a statement into a spreadsheet by hand.
Every trade licence, visa, passport, tenancy and insurance you have given it, counted down in one list and pushed onto the opening page before it lands. The licence with eleven days left is on the screen the morning you log in.
Removes The Thursday afternoon scramble when something has already lapsed.
The figure is the same one every time, and it tells you how fresh it is.
Eight areas. You use the ones that apply to you and ignore the rest — nothing is switched on that you did not ask for.
Decisions waiting on your word, every renewal and deadline before it lands, and a to-do you dictate out loud instead of typing.
What you hold, what you owe, what leaves each month and how long the rest lasts. Across banks, companies and currencies.
Holdings and positions across brokers, funds and exchanges — priced live where a price exists, and marked honestly where one does not.
A page for each business you own, so the group picture is never a weekend of exports.
Each asset: what it is worth, what is owed on it, what it earns, and what falls due next.
Family, travel, health and what you give. Whose passport expires when, and the commitments that never appear on a balance sheet.
An encrypted vault, your documents and their expiry dates, and a named successor for each business.
If it matters to you: what your website earns in visits and search, and whether ChatGPT and the others name your business when someone asks for one like it. Most people leave this one off.
Against the two things you are almost certainly using already. We have not put a rival product in this table, because we would have to guess at its price to do it.
| Your spreadsheet | Your accountant’s reports | The View | |
|---|---|---|---|
| How current it is | When you last remembered to update it | After each filing period, looking backwards | As current as the last statement you uploaded |
| What it covers | Whatever you put in it | The companies they file for | Companies, property, investments, documents, and the people around you |
| Tells you what falls due | No | No — that is not what they are for | Yes, on the opening page before it lands |
| On your phone | Technically | No | Installs to the home screen, Face ID |
| If you are not there | Only you understand it | They hold their part, nobody holds the whole | A named successor per company, and an encrypted vault |
| What it costs | Nothing, and your evenings | Per filing | AED 2,599 a year |
One private system, and one price for it. No charge per user, no tiers to choose between, and no upgrade you discover you needed later.
Setting up is real work done by a person: your companies, accounts, properties and documents put in by hand. We tell you how many hours it will take before we start, and you approve that figure — a small estate takes a few hours, a complicated one takes longer.
You tell us what you run, in a short form. We reply with what your system would hold and what setting it up involves. If it is not right for you, we say so.
Every section prints or saves as a PDF from the sidebar, so a full record of what the system holds is always yours to keep.
There is no bank feed, and we never ask for your banking login — not for your accounts here, not for the ones back home. Accounts are entered by hand when we set you up, and after that you keep them current by uploading a statement: Excel, CSV, PDF, or a photograph of it. The system reads it and shows you the rows before anything is saved. It is deliberately manual for now, we manage it with you, and we would rather tell you before you pay than after.
Your figures sit in your own database, not pooled with anyone else’s. During setup we see what you show us and nothing else. The vault has two tiers: anything you mark private is encrypted in your browser with a passphrase that never reaches us, so we could not open it if we were asked to.
It will not file your returns, chase an invoice or ring your accountant. What it does is watch every date and figure you have given it, and put the ones that need you on the first page before they turn urgent. That is also the honest answer to why people abandon systems like this: one you have to remember to check is dead inside a month. This one opens by telling you what is due.
If yours is not here, ask it in the form — it reaches a person, not a queue.
Tell us what you run. We will tell you honestly whether this is worth it.
Start your system