ZAZ Speak
Thirty days to be heard. Fifteen minutes a day, unlocking one at a time, with recorded drills that are scored, vocabulary that comes back on a schedule, and a certificate at the end.
Start the course →Most people who install your network resell somebody else’s application. Everything below is our own code — which is why it can be changed to fit how you already work, instead of the other way round.
No quote, no meeting, no salesperson. Every card here is a working application on this site; most want no account at all. If a thing on this tab does not open, that is a fault and we would like to know.
Courses and practice, taught a day at a time. The subject Genies have a tab of their own.
Thirty days to be heard. Fifteen minutes a day, unlocking one at a time, with recorded drills that are scored, vocabulary that comes back on a schedule, and a certificate at the end.
Start the course →Nine minutes a day for twenty-eight days, on how you actually sound — the first ten seconds, the sounds that get merged, disagreeing clearly, being interrupted, saying a number. The practice lines are rewritten around your own situation.
Write any sentence and get it in all twelve tenses, with every mistake named and the rule it breaks cited — verbs, articles and prepositions.
It belongs to the Genie suite, which has a tab of its own, and is listed here because it is a thing you learn with.
Open Grammar Genie →Somebody has put a ZAZTEK certificate on a CV. Type the code and find out in ten seconds whether we issued it, to whom, for what — and whether it still stands. Answers for both Articulation and Learning certificates.
Check a code →ZAZ itself, and what you can build with it. The subject Genies used to sit in this group and no longer do — they are a family of their own, on the Genie suite tab.
Build with several AI providers from one place, run agents, analyse a research paper, or generate an assignment. No account needed to try it.
Open AI Studio →Drop in a report, a paper, a tender or a deck before you send it. Every sentence is checked against named grammar rules and you get the finding, the fix, and the rule behind it.
The checking runs in your browser. No sentence is sent anywhere to be checked and nothing is stored — which matters when the file is a draft.
Open the Proofreader →Practical network and data tools — the small things an engineer reaches for during a job. No account needed.
Open the tools →Built for our own events first, then opened up. Every one of them works without a signal, because the places they get used do not have one.
A live QR treasure hunt across a park, a campus or a town. Print the cards, hide them, and watch teams find them on a live map — with a big-screen view for the room back at base.
Housie for a hall full of people, run from one phone. No printed tickets to check by hand.
Run a game →Write the clues, drop the pins, hand out the link. Works on a phone with no connection once it is loaded.
Open the builder →Templates, ebooks and tools — and members can apply to sell their own, with reviews and secure downloads. Orders are paid by bank transfer, Easypaisa or JazzCash.
Browse the marketplace →Sudoku, Jaali and Talaash — ours, playable in a browser, and they keep working on a phone with the signal gone.
Play →Build a document, fill a PDF, draft a contract and have it signed — the small pieces of paperwork that otherwise cost an afternoon each.
Open documents →One subject each. A Genie is not a chatbot that answers: it works the problem out by a method that is written down, then shows you every step and the reason for it. That is why a teacher can mark with one, and why it will tell you when a question is outside what it can honestly check. They share one sign-in, one class list and one set of worksheets.
Photograph a sum, type it, say it, or write it by hand. It returns the working step by step — and the reason for each step, which is the part a calculator cannot give you.
Paste a dataset and get descriptives, tests and charts — with the assumptions checked before the p-value, which is the step most tools skip.
A markets desk with live prices, watchlists, alerts and a paper wallet — and forecasts published together with the model’s accuracy record. Almost nobody shows you that.
Write any sentence. It comes back in all twelve tenses — positive, negative and question — and anything wrong with what you wrote is named, with the rule it breaks.
It runs entirely in your browser — the sentence you test is not sent to us or to anybody else.
Open Grammar Genie →Double entry is the one subject where the machine can always tell whether you are right: the books either balance or they do not. So it does not mark your working — it finds the entry that broke it, and says which line it is on.
Every figure is held as a whole number of paisa, so a balance cannot drift. It runs in your browser — your journal is not sent anywhere.
Open Accounting Genie →Not a Genie, but the thing that feeds one: it builds a dataset to practise on — a teaching set whose answer you already know, survey data, or plain columns from a distribution — and hands the numbers straight to Statistics Genie.
Make a dataset →Worth saying out loud, because it is the reason to trust the ones that do answer. A Genie only speaks where it can check itself, and each one prints the list of what it does not check beside its answer. English Grammar Genie is the clearest example — it names the rule behind every correction, and says outright that it is not judging whether the writing is any good.
These run an organisation, so they are set up against your data, your fee structure, your chart of accounts, your roles. The pages below describe what each one does and what it costs to put in. Each is a working system today, not a prospectus — a demonstration is a phone call away.
The ones organisations buy: a school, a housing society, a hospital store, a company’s back office.
Admissions through to payroll, with a portal each for the office, the teacher, the student and the parent.
Runs a school or a tuition centre — or both at once. A class-section and a rolling batch where a student takes maths with one teacher and physics with another are the same thing underneath. Most systems make you choose.
How Campus works →Financials, HR, logistics and maintenance on one ledger, built for organisations that outgrew spreadsheets but do not want a licence per seat per month.
Tasks, milestones, checklists and templates, with reporting that tells you where a job actually is rather than where it was supposed to be.
Because we built both, it connects to the rest of your ZAZTEK systems — which an off-the-shelf tool cannot do.
What Projects covers →Plots, cadastral maps, allotments and deeds for a housing society or a land authority, with an assistant built into the screen you are on.
Run your own courses, assessments and certificates — for staff training, a school, or a training business.
It sits on this tab rather than the other one because accounts are invitation-only by design: an administrator issues them, resets passwords, and can take password changes away from an account entirely. Anybody, though, can check a certificate it issued.
How the LMS works →Sell from a phone or a tablet in a place with no signal. Sales are kept on the device and sync the moment a connection comes back.
A till has to be registered to a shop before it will take a sale, which is why it is here and not on the other tab.
How the POS works →Stores, consumables and expiry for a hospital or a clinic, where running out is not an inconvenience.
What it covers →The combination departments ask for most often, priced and scoped as one thing rather than six.
See the pack →Not a chatbot bolted onto a home page. ZAZ appears inside the systems above where it has something useful to add — and it is configured against your records, which is the part that takes work.
The assistant that knows this platform — on the website, in the markets desk, in the land registry, in the tutor. One assistant, everywhere, rather than a different one per product.
See what ZAZ does →Describe what your organisation actually does and get pointed at the two or three systems that fit, rather than reading all of them.
Find the fit →What was installed, for whom, and what changed afterwards. The version with numbers in it.
Read the case studies →The original business, and the engineers who put the software into it.
Data centres, structured cabling, CCTV and surveillance, and cybersecurity — designed, built and maintained. This is what ZAZTEK has done since 2005, and the software grew out of it.
See the services →Our engineers work inside your organisation for the length of a project, rather than sending you a ticket queue.
How it works →The same systems, described in the words of a school, a society, a hospital or a department — which is usually easier to recognise yourself in.
Find your sector →Three reasons that are specific enough to check.
When a system nearly fits, the usual answer is that your process must change. Ours is the other one: we wrote it, so we can alter it. Nobody is waiting on a foreign vendor’s roadmap.
Priced in rupees and paid by the methods people actually use. Urdu handled properly throughout, because it was tested that way rather than retrofitted. Runs on ordinary shared hosting — no cloud bill that grows on its own.
The point of sale, the field tools and the games all work offline and sync afterwards. That is an engineering decision taken on purpose, and it is the difference between a system that gets used and one that gets abandoned.
Most of these started as something a client needed and could not buy. If the one you need is not on this page, it is worth a conversation — it may be closer than you think.
Start a conversation