Saathi is Mondovia's India-facing brand. Workers find verified household work near where they already live. Households find help without paying a broker for the privilege of an introduction.
Domestic work in the National Capital Region runs almost entirely on brokers. A household pays a placement fee, often a month's salary, for an introduction to someone whose experience nobody has checked. The worker pays a fee too, out of wages she has not yet earned. Neither side gets a contract. When it goes wrong, it goes wrong quietly, and the same broker places the same worker again next month.
Saathi replaces the introduction with a record. Workers onboard themselves in Hindi from a phone, upload documents, and are verified once. Households state what they need in structured fields rather than a phone call. Matching happens against real availability across forty-one serviceable clusters, and the placement leaves a trail that both sides can rely on.
Worker-facing surfaces are Hindi-first, because the people who need them most read Hindi first. Household-facing surfaces are English. That asymmetry is deliberate: each side gets the language it actually uses, not the language that was cheapest to build.
Saathi — Hindi, Urdu, Nepali, Punjabi, Bengali. It means companion. It travels with the people it names.
Onboard from a phone in Hindi. Documents, skills and references checked a single time. The record belongs to you and goes wherever you go.
State the role, hours, locality and pay band. See people who are actually available and actually verified. No introduction fee.
Every placement leaves a contract and a payment trail — the raw material for credit, insurance and savings that neither party can access today.