Startup tools that start free and stay affordable.
Early-stage teams end up paying for a dozen separate subscriptions: docs, sheets, a CRM, a task tool, HR, invoicing and automation. Starting on one platform keeps the bill and the busywork down.
What to look for
A real free trial
Try with your own data before paying, with no credit card required.
Fewer subscriptions
One workspace for docs, sheets, projects, CRM and HR instead of separate tools.
Room to grow
Plans that add CRM, HR and AI as the team grows, without migrating.
Automation from day one
Automate follow-ups, approvals and reminders before you hire for them.
Customers are free
Portal and WhatsApp users should not count as paid seats.
Free resources
Datasheets, guides and webinars that help you set up quickly.
How Baap fits
- Every plan free for 14 days with your own data, no credit card required
- BoardView Workplace from $2 per user: projects, boards, docs, sheets, canvas and drive
- BoardView Business at $9 per user adds CRM, WhatsApp Bots, Invoicing, HRMS and 2,000 automation runs a month
- Customers, parents, patients and visitors who only use portals or WhatsApp are not counted as users
- Free datasheets, the Baap CRM implementation guide, blog and webinars
Start free for 14 days. Then BoardView Workplace is $2, BoardView Business $9 and BoardView All $24 per user per month, billed annually.
Products for this
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free plan for startups?
Every Baap plan comes with a 14-day free trial with your own data and no credit card. After that, BoardView Workplace starts at $2 per user per month, billed annually.
What can a startup run on Baap?
Projects, docs, sheets and files on Workplace, then CRM, WhatsApp, invoicing, HR and payroll on Business, and AI calling and CCTV AI on BoardView All.
Do we pay for customers who use our portal?
No. Only people who sign in to a Baap app count as users.
Do you help startups beyond software?
Yes. Our Startup Internship cohort and EdTech programs help founders build, and our engineering team takes on fixed-scope builds.