Verification, not trust. Every cedi planned with real prices, logged with a receipt, checked before it moves on — and kept on a record nobody can quietly rewrite.
Free today. Web, iPhone and Android — the same record on all three.
The voice note says “we need more cement.”
The receipts never come. The photos are always from the same angle.
You’re 8,000 kilometres away — or 8 kilometres away with a full-time job. Either way, you’re not on that site. And everyone knows it.
Building in Ghana runs on trust.
Trust is exactly what gets broken.
It asks everything to be on the record:
every cedi planned before it’s spent,
every expense logged by name,
every claim checked before the money moves on.
Not because your people are thieves.
Because good records make good people easy to believe.
Answer a few questions — what you’re building, where it’s reached, what you can spend. Verteq drafts your full money-plan with real Ghana prices: cement, blocks, labour gangs, the lot.
Too high? Talk it through with the AI and change it, line by line. Your numbers. Your plan. You approve every cedi before it counts.
Verteq is built like the house it watches — carefully. These are real pieces of the app. Go on, touch them.
Your foreman logs the blocks. Your QS logs the labour. You photograph a receipt and say “log this” — done.
Time-stamped. Named. Tied to the work it paid for.
The ledger doesn’t argue. It just remembers.
Foundation poured? The engineer confirms it.
Roofing done? Someone responsible puts their name on it.
No sign-off, no next stage. That’s not suspicion — that’s how every serious project in the world is run. Now your house is one of them.
Every plan, payment, photo, and sign-off becomes part of a sealed, tamper-evident record. Not the foreman, not the developer, not even you can silently change what happened.
When the build is done, you don’t just have a house.
You have proof of how it was built — forever.
“How much have I spent on cement?” — answered, with the receipts.
“Show me the foundation photos from March.” — on your screen, shareable.
Speak a voice note instead of typing. Photograph a receipt and say “log this” — Verteq reads it, fills it in, and you confirm with one tap.
It knows your plan, your spending, and real Ghana prices— re-checked in rotation, so when a quote sounds high, you’ll know in seconds.
Good foremen lose jobs to bad ones who talk better. Good quantity surveyors get blamed for money they never touched.
On Verteq, the honest ones finally have receipts — literally. Do good work, log it, and the record speaks for you — on this build and every build after it.
From the first question you answer, Verteq draws your build — your roof, your storeys, your veranda — and the drawing grows as the real house rises.
Share it to WhatsApp. Let your mother watch the walls go up — from Accra, London, or Atlanta.
Plan it with real prices. Watch every cedi.
Sleep on either side of the ocean.
Free today. Web, iPhone and Android — the same record on all three.
These are counts the database itself reports, read when this page was built on 26 Aug 2026, across 2 builds on the record. Nothing is rounded up.
Real screens of the app, taken from the demo project you can open yourself from the sign-in page. Every one of these is live today on the web, iPhone and Android.
Answer a few questions and Verteq drafts the whole money-plan — permits, blocks, labour gangs, roofing — priced from a Ghana index that is re-checked every day. Change any line yourself, or ask the AI to. Nothing counts until you approve it.
Your foreman logs the blocks; your QS logs the labour; you photograph a receipt or a MoMo slip and say “log this”. The ledger also tells you what is missing: how much money has no paper behind it yet.
Agree a price, pay in instalments, attach each slip — the cost shows what was agreed, what has been paid, and what is still owed. Every entry is time-stamped by the server and attributed to the person who logged it.
Foundation, columns, roof structure: the person who did the work is never the person who signs it off. No sign-off, no next stage — the way every serious project is run, now on a family house.
“How’s my money?” “What did we spend on cement?” “Log this receipt.” Type it or speak it. Ask Verteq knows your plan, your spending and current Ghana prices, and every change it proposes goes on a card you confirm.
Invite your foreman, architect or QS with a link they open on WhatsApp. Each role sees and does only what its job needs. If anyone leaves, every entry, photo and document stays with you.
Verteq is free to use today — on the web, on iPhone and on Android. There is no card to enter and no trial that runs out. If that ever changes, the people already using it will hear from us first, and the record you have built stays yours.
He does not have to learn much. He gets a WhatsApp link, opens it, and his job is one thing: log what he bought. A photo of the receipt and a few words is enough — Verteq reads the receipt and fills the card in for him to confirm. And the honest foreman gains from it: the record speaks for him on this build and the next.
Yes. Log with no network and the entry waits on the phone, then sends itself when you are back on. Nothing is lost when the network — or the power — goes.
Only the people you invite, and only what their role needs. Every table in the database is protected by row-level security, and every plan change is written to a hash-chained revision log, so history cannot be quietly rewritten — not by anyone on the project, not by us. You can remove a member at any time and everything they logged stays with you. Read the privacy policy — it names our providers.
Your build runs in cedis, because that is what the market takes; every figure is shown with a live conversion, so a cost of ₵5,000 also reads as roughly what it is in your currency today. Costs you paid in a foreign currency keep the original amount and the rate on the day.
Two places. Building-material prices — cement, blocks, iron rods, labour — come from a Ghana index the app refreshes daily from published sources, with outliers trimmed. Imported home products come from the retailers’ own listings, re-checked in rotation, with an honest landed-cost estimate for duty, VAT, freight and clearing.
Yes — Verteq is built and run by Rasabi Company Ltd in Accra. It is on the App Store, on Google Play, and on the web at app.verteq.build.
Free today. Web, iPhone and Android.