Activity trackers tell you someone was active. Avadhi tells you what they were actually doing. It reads every screen, proves nothing was missed, and writes each hour up as evidence you can review, so oversight costs less and output goes up.
Today · one board for the whole team
Whether it is done by team leads or by an activity tracker, most of the day goes unseen, and what is seen can be faked.
Trackers count keyboard and mouse input, so a nudged mouse keeps someone green while a video plays. Reading and thinking show up as idle.
Trackers capture screenshots, but a manager has to look at them. With hundreds of staff nobody does, so the evidence goes unseen.
A killed agent, a second monitor or a remote-desktop session leaves a blind spot no tool notices, and a supervisor can be persuaded to look away.
Stop walking the floor or pinging people for updates. Status counters across the top, a lane per person below, and a live wall of every reporting screen. Hourly summaries land in the feed as the day goes on.
Every hour becomes a plain-language narrative of what was done, the apps seen, an activity score, a ~60 second replay and every frame behind it. Go from a month of hours to one minute of screen without page hopping, so reviews and client disputes end with facts instead of opinions.
Every machine reports its own health. Silent, locked, stale and unassigned screens surface on their own instead of becoming blind spots, and screens that send frames but count for nobody wait in a queue until you assign them in two clicks.
Nothing in Avadhi is a dead end. Every cell, bar and row opens the hour it came from.
Hours per person per day against the monthly goal, from a simple rule anyone can check. Ends proxy attendance and billable-hour disputes.
Know who is likely to start when, and get told when someone is late or a machine goes silent, before a client notices.
See who is getting value from AI tools and what it is worth. Set your rates in settings and every total recalculates.
You save on supervision, and consistent oversight lifts output. We measure both in your pilot.
AI covers every screen, so each human reviewer looks at flagged moments for hundreds of people. Example in India: moving from 1 team lead per 15 staff to 1 per 25 cuts supervision from about ₹4,000 to ₹2,400 per employee per month.
When the easy cheats stop working, people procrastinate less. Field research found a 7.1% lift. We target up to 10% and report what we actually measure in your pilot, on your own output numbers.
Cover work-from-home agents, end proxy attendance and give client audits the proof they ask for.
Settle billable-hour disputes and show offshore clients what their hours bought.
Keep customer data on screens under watch, with audit evidence and in-country data hosting.
See remote and offshore work clearly, with assurance a tracker cannot give and a parent company will trust.
Monitoring lifts output when it is transparent and fair, and hurts morale when it is not. So these are built in, not optional.
An on-screen indicator whenever capture runs, and nothing outside work hours.
Attendance comes from a simple rule. The AI never changes anyone's hours or pay.
AI flags. A human reviewer decides, with the evidence in hand.
Their own frames, timeline and flags, and a one-click contest on any flag.
We count input events. We never record what anyone types.
Raw screenshots are deleted within 7–30 days. Only summaries are kept.
Hosting in the region you choose, or on your own servers.
Every pilot ends with a one-page report you can check yourself. The pilot fee is credited against your first year if you continue.
Tickets closed, calls handled, claims processed: a number you already track, pulled from your system, not ours.
A desktop agent on each machine. No timers to start or stop. It reports its own health, so you can see what is silent.
For 30 days, Avadhi works alongside your current supervisors, ideally with a comparison team not yet on it.
Output change, supervision time saved, issues caught by AI versus supervisors, and ROI. Reported as measured, even when the result is modest.
Monitoring is always visible, staff see their own data and can contest any flag, and no AI decides consequences. Research links exactly these design choices to better outcomes and less backlash.
Trackers measure keyboard and mouse input and leave screenshots for a manager to look at. Avadhi understands what is on the screen, writes each hour up for you, and proves every screen was covered. A mouse jiggler and a video will not pass.
Sometimes it will. It only flags; a person decides with the evidence open. Its mistakes are visible and correctable, and every contested flag makes it more accurate.
No. We count input events but never record what anyone types. Capture pauses outside work hours, and raw screenshots are deleted within 7–30 days.
In the region you choose, or on your own servers. Your data stays in your country.
Not yet. We'll share our security architecture and complete your security questionnaire, and certification is on our roadmap.
Click through the interactive demo, then book a 30-day pilot. We agree on an output metric up front and finish with a report you can verify.
The demo is the real interface with sample data. Click anything in it, then see the same view of your own team in a 30-day pilot.