Netafy is a revolutionary mobile app, designed and developed with the sole objective of bridging the gap between citizens and local leaders. Shri Narendra Modi, Shri Rahul Gandhi and several top leaders of the country are popular household names, and many of us follow them on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and other social channels. But how many of us are even aware of our election ward numbers? Who are the local municipal corporators? If there is a complaint regarding water, drainage, roads, cleanliness – how do we report and whom shall we contact to address our civic issues?
That’s what Netafy does. It provides seamless communication with your local leaders and helps you raise & resolve your area issues through your smartphone.
Through Netafy Mobile App, you will be able to follow all the latest updates from your local leaders. You will get to see their photos, videos and read articles, just like popular social platforms like Instagram & Facebook. Now a question might arise in your mind regarding the need for a new mobile app like Netafy when one already has Facebook & Instagram.
The answer lies in the option of Issue Form available on Netafy App. Through this form, you can directly inform your local municipal corporators about any of your civic problems. You can add photos as well while raising any concerns. Now you might wonder, how do I know who is my local corporator? That’s where Netafy will help. Depending on your society, the Netafy App will divert your issue form to the concerned corporators of your area. During the registration process, Netafy users need to add their society and pincode, and the system will automatically update the relevant Ward Number and Corporators.
Another interesting feature of the Netafy Mobile App is the option of giving ratings and reviews to the local corporators. Depending on their performance, users can rate the corporators and give reviews, which will help keep the local leaders on their toes and keep performing in the interest of the citizens. Else, they will fail in People’s ‘Report Card’