Festivals, kept properly

You know the festival.
Nobody taught you the prep.

Parampara holds your family's version of every festival — what to buy, when to start, and the small things that were never written down because everyone at home already knew them.

Join the testing circle See how it works

50+

Festivals with real prep

Indian languages

Household, in sync

Parampara home screen showing a Ganesh Chaturthi countdown and today's prep tasks

Due today Reserve the Ganesh idol —
good workshops stop taking orders early

Mummy edited “We do 7 diyas at the door,
not 5” · synced to everyone

One app · fifty festivals · every tradition prepped properly

Diwali

Holi

Pongal

Eid al-Fitr

Navratri

Onam

Raksha Bandhan

Christmas

Chhath Puja

Ganesh Chaturthi

Baisakhi

Gudi Padwa

Makar Sankranti

Bihu

What it actually does

The festival is an evening.
The prep is three weeks.

Most apps give you a date and a paragraph of history. That was never the hard part. The hard part is everything that has to happen first.

Prep that knows the deadline

Every festival ships with a real task list working backwards from the day — including the hard cut-offs. Rakhi posted five days early if your brother is in another city. Cake fruit soaking for a month. Fitrana before the Eid prayer, not after.

Your family's version, recorded

Record your mother explaining the puja in her own voice and keep it forever. Rename tasks, drop the ones your house doesn't do, add the ones only your house does. The app adapts to your family — never the other way around.

A decorated karva and sieve laid out for Karva Chauth

🎙️ “Pehle diya, phir aarti…” — Dadi

One household, everyone in sync

Invite family with a code. Assign the mithai to your sister and the flowers to yourself. When anyone ticks something off — or Mummy corrects the diya count — every phone in the family updates.

👨‍👩‍👧 4 phones · one list · zero double-buying

Muhurat, without a panchang

Rahu Kaal, Choghadiya and the Abhijit window, computed for exactly where you are standing. For the precise puja muhurat your family's panchang or priest still has the final word — the app says so itself.

🕰️ Abhijit today · 11:44 – 12:30

Worked backwards, like your mother does it

Diwali is one evening.
Parampara starts three weeks out.

A real slice of the app's Diwali plan — every task placed by when it must happen, not when you happen to remember it.

🪔 Diwali · 8 November

–

days

–

hours

–

min

D − 21

Deep-clean, room by room

Lakshmi visits clean houses first — and so do relatives.

D − 14

Order diyas, torans & gifts

Delivery windows stretch to a week as the festival gets close.

D − 5

Post anything travelling

A rakhi or gift in another city needs the courier's five days.

D − 2

Dhanteras — buy the metal

A fixed-day task: it cannot slide, so the app pins it.

D − 0 · muhurat 6:52 pm

Lakshmi Puja, then one diya burns all night

The way your house does it — because you told the app once.

Built for families, not feeds

Private by shape, not by promise

No feed, no strangers, no ads. A household is the only social unit in the app — and you hold its only key.

The whole day's timing, one card

Sun-based arithmetic for your exact location — the safe windows and the one to avoid.

Muhurat screen showing Abhijit, Choghadiya windows and Rahu Kaal

Invite with a code, share everything

Setups, assignments, ticked tasks, recipes, the album — one person's change reaches every phone in minutes.

The first Diwali in your own flat is the one where you find out how much of it your mother was quietly carrying. Ask your family once, record the answer — and it's yours at 2am in Bengaluru or Berlin, when you can't ring home to check.

— why we built Parampara

An album that comes back