Android · React Native · Community first

Connect, commerce, culture. One app.

A Hindu community does three things together: it gathers, it trades, and it observes. Those usually live in a WhatsApp group, a local shop and a phone number somebody has. Sampark puts them in one place, with chat running through all of it.

SP Nearby Within 5 km · 12 listings today
Listing · 800 mBrass diya set, pair  ·  ₹450
Service · 2.1 kmPurohit for griha pravesh, books by date
YouIs the diya set still available?
SellerHaan, aaj shaam tak rakh dunga
In your cart
01 / CONNECT

The people, and where they are

Profiles and a nearby view, so a community that already exists on the ground has somewhere to exist on a phone. Not a feed of strangers: the people within a few kilometres of you.

02 / COMMERCE

A marketplace you can post to

Anyone can list, not just registered shops. Browse, search, add to a cart and arrange it between yourselves. The things a household actually buys for a festival are sold by neighbours, not by a warehouse.

03 / CULTURE

Services, and who performs them

The purohit, the cook, the decorator, the tent house. Listed with what they do and reachable directly, instead of a number passed around a family group until it is out of date.

Chat is not a tab. It runs underneath everything.

A marketplace between neighbours is a conversation, not a checkout. So every listing, every service and every profile opens into the same chat rather than a contact form.

It is built to be used the way people here actually type: Hindi in Roman script, Bengali in Bengali, English in between, often inside one sentence.

Built in React Native, so one codebase covers the phones the community actually owns.

CommunityProfiles, nearby
MarketplaceList, browse, cart
ServicesFind and book
ChatUnder all of it
React Native  one codebase Community first  not a feed Post to sell  anyone, not only shops Chat  built through, not bolted on