Made in Bengaluru, priced in rupees
Software built elsewhere is priced elsewhere, and the conversion is your problem. Here is what we charge and why it is a small number.
28 September 2026 · 3 min read
Most of the software you use every day was priced in a room where nobody was thinking about you. Ten dollars a month sounds reasonable in that room. It is a different sentence in Bengaluru.
You end up doing the conversion in your head at checkout, then again when the card statement arrives at a rate you did not choose.
What we charge
| The planner, forever | ₹0 |
|---|---|
| Google or Outlook sync | ₹120 a year |
| Email reminders and agenda | ₹240 a year |
₹120 is ten rupees a month. That is not a launch price or a trial. It is what the thing costs.
The price on the page is the price you pay. Nothing is added at checkout.
Why the planner is free
Because it costs us almost nothing to run. Tasks, scheduling, the timeline, the calendar views, the hours report, keywords, repeats, voice, browser reminders, booking pages and export are all served from our own machine. Charging for them would be charging because we could.
The two paid things are paid for a reason you can check: both depend on somebody else’s service and both cost us money every day. Calendar sync talks to Google and Microsoft. Email goes out through a provider that bills per message.
So we charge for the two things that carry your day somewhere else, and that keeps the planner genuinely free rather than free until a countdown ends.
The small things that follow from being here
- Rupees, with GST stated. No dollar sticker price and no conversion surprise.
- Asia/Kolkata by default. Times are shown where you are, not where a server is.
- Dates written the way you write them. 12/03 is the twelfth of March.
- A real person on the other end. hello@gullyhabits.com and +91-8095858589 reach someone who works on this, not a ticket queue.
Who we are
GullyHabits is built by Gully System Private Limited, in Bengaluru. We use it ourselves every day, ship in small pieces, and read every message that reaches us. A fair amount of what is in the app now arrived as somebody’s screenshot with a complaint attached.
That is a good way to build software. Keep sending them.