Start with one identifier
A business owner enters one of five visible Demo References from this prototype.
प GST + court record check
Before you send goods on credit, check your customer’s business. Review available GST return filing history and candidate court records to inform your credit decision. This public demo uses fictional data only.
✦ Synthetic report only • Five fictional scenarios • Instant local result
This public synthetic demo uses fictional data only. It does not access live government systems, private records, real GSTINs, PANs, Aadhaar numbers, OTPs, payments, or production Parakh data.
2 of 5 on time synthetic periods only
The citizen journey
A person running a small business needs to check a supplier, buyer, or logistics partner before money or goods move. This prototype makes that one task understandable from start to finish.
A business owner enters one of five visible Demo References from this prototype.
Parakh normalizes the local business, filing, and public-record fixtures into one evidence trail.
The report separates FLAG, CLEAR, and NOTE observations from limits and unavailable evidence.
Live synthetic journey
Choose one of five fictional business situations, or type its listed demo reference. Each opens a dedicated report page using local fixtures only.
Use a listed Demo Reference, synthetic business name, or alias. Real-looking personal or government identifiers are blocked.
Why this is clearer
Today, checking a business means juggling portal searches, screenshots, filing tables, and confusing name variants. Parakh organizes the evidence cleanly and explains what every record means in simple, plain English.
THE MANUAL WAY
THE PARAKH VIEW
Round 2 capability · AI Attribution Reasoning
A wrong match could link an innocent business to someone else's record. Our new AI explainer compares names and fictional identity evidence — and tells you exactly what supports attribution, in plain English.
When a public record has a similar name, the AI steps in. It compares the legal name, known aliases, and a fictional identity marker, then explains whether the evidence supports attribution or needs review.
Many companies in India share similar names. Matching text can cause false alarms for a citizen checking a supplier or service provider. The comparison makes uncertainty visible before anyone acts on a record.
Instead of a mysterious “Yes” or “No”, you get simple factor tags (like Name or PAN match), a confidence score, and a short explanation you can actually read.
SPECIMEN PREVIEW
AI Attribution Reasoning Card
The synthetic legal entity name exactly matches the named respondent in the case fixture, and synthetic PAN pattern markers confirm entity continuity.
AI attribution in this demo evaluates local fictional fixtures only. The model shows its reasoning transparently, alongside the synthetic data limitations described below.
What works in this prototype
Visitors can go from one synthetic identifier to a readable report, compare situations, and download a fixture-only A4 PDF without a login or a live source connection.
Local synthetic profile lookup
Normalized filing-pattern evidence
Synthetic public-record examples
AI attribution reasoning with factors & confidence gauge
Explainable FLAG, CLEAR, and NOTE observations
Fixture-only A4 PDF with AI reasoning
Mocked, by design
This public synthetic demo uses fictional data only. It does not access live government systems, private records, real GSTINs, PANs, Aadhaar numbers, OTPs, payments, or production Parakh data.
Business facts, filing rows, public-record examples, report IDs, confidence language, and provenance labels are all mocked local fixtures. The demo is designed to make that boundary easy to see.
At scale, production use would require authorized APIs, consent-aware handling, audit logs, rate limits, data provenance, retention limits, security controls, and human-readable limitations.
Live production preview
This public build uses fictional fixtures only. Production Parakh is separate and requires sign-in for authorized real-data workflows.