Arranged marriage tracker

An arranged marriage tracker.
Not another matrimonial site.

RokaMaybe is an arranged marriage tracker — a private dashboard for the rishta search you are already having. It does not introduce you to anyone. It keeps track of the people who are already being introduced.

The problem

The rishtas arrive. The system doesn’t.

Nobody struggles to find rishtas. They arrive on their own — from matrimonial sites, from the family pandit, from your mother’s WhatsApp groups, from a cousin who knows someone nice. Twenty-seven biodatas in four months is an ordinary number.

What is missing is anywhere to put them. The biodatas sit in a chat you cannot search. The kundli report is on paper, somewhere. You spoke to someone on Tuesday and cannot now recall whether he was the one moving to Dubai or the one with the joint family in Jaipur. Meanwhile the same three questions arrive every Sunday: what happened with that one, what was his kundli score, and why did you say no.

Nobody needs more rishtas. Everybody needs a system.

What it does

One place, from first biodata to final yes.

Upload a biodata as a PDF, a Word file, or a photo taken off WhatsApp. AI reads it and fills in the profile — name, age, education, profession, family details, birth details — in about thirty seconds. Nothing is saved until you have looked it over.

Kundli matching runs the full 36-point Ashtakoot, computed from real Vedic astronomy using the birth details rather than looked up in a table, and flags Nadi, Bhakut and Gana dosha where they appear. Your pandit still gets the final word. We insist on that.

Each rishta then moves through five stages — new, call, meet, met, decision — so you always know where a conversation stands. Every call gets a note: who you spoke to, what was said, how you felt afterwards. The family is rated separately from the person across eight dimensions, because sometimes the person is lovely and the family is not. Red flags get logged the night you notice them rather than reconstructed from memory six weeks later.

When it comes down to a final few, Compare puts up to three prospects side by side across eighteen dimensions — because the best kundli score is not automatically the right answer.

Who it is for

For the person actually doing the search.

Anyone in the middle of an arranged marriage search who has more prospects than memory. Usually that is the person whose own biodata is being circulated, though plenty of parents use it too — often a mother keeping track on behalf of a daughter who is working full time.

It will suit you if you are speaking to several people at once, if the details have started to blur into each other, or if you have ever had to say “let me check and get back to you” about someone you met three weeks ago.

The difference

A matrimonial site finds people. This one remembers them.

A matrimonial site

Built to make introductions

Shows you new profiles and suggests matches
Puts your profile in front of strangers
Its business is making introductions
Your details are what it has to sell

RokaMaybe

Built for everything after one

Tracks the prospects already coming to you
Shows your information to nobody, ever
Its job starts after the introduction is made
Nothing shared between users, nothing sold

Which means RokaMaybe sits alongside whatever you are already using rather than replacing it. Keep the matrimonial accounts. Keep the pandit. Keep the relatives with opinions. Just stop trying to hold all of it in your head.

Your search stays yours. Prospect records are stored per user and visible only to you — nothing is shared between accounts, nothing is sold to anyone, and you can delete the whole thing in one click whenever you want.

More detail on each feature is on the features page, and the how it works page walks through a search from first upload to final decision.

Early access — every feature free, no card needed

Start tracking.
Stop guessing.

Your first biodata upload takes under a minute. The clarity lasts the whole search.

Start free →