Manikonda — with Puppalaguda, Alkapoor and the OU Colony belt — is classic standalone-apartment Hyderabad: hundreds of 15-to-60 flat buildings that came up faster than the water lines did. Most societies here run on borewell plus tanker water, which is exactly why per-flat water meters are common — and why maintenance disputes here are usually water disputes.
An apartment maintenance app in Manikonda has one job above all: bill each flat's water by its actual meter reading, so the family of six and the bachelor flat stop paying the same share of the tanker bill.
In Flatra the secretary records each flat's meter readings monthly (multipliers supported for dual meters). The month's real water cost — tankers included — is split by consumption automatically and lands as a line on each flat's maintenance bill. Residents see their own readings and units, so the argument ends before it starts.
From ₹10 per flat per month, minimum ₹299 per society — and the first 10 societies on Flatra are free. Residents never pay anything. Setup takes one evening: add flats, add bills, generate.
Flatra serves societies across Hyderabad — see the full Hyderabad guide or the complete apartment maintenance app guide.
Set up in one evening — add flats, add bills, generate the month. First 10 societies free, then from ₹10 per flat per month. Residents always free.
Get it on Google Play Visit flatra.inFor Manikonda's 10–100 flat societies, Flatra fits how buildings here actually run — water billed by meter reading, cash and UPI collection, one-tap monthly billing and a statement PDF for the WhatsApp group, with notifications that can speak Telugu.
One evening. The secretary adds flats and owners' mobile numbers, adds the month's bills, enters water readings if metered, and generates — with a preview to cross-check first.
No. The society pays from ₹10 per flat per month (minimum ₹299); every owner, tenant and family member uses the app free.