Finishing your home just went digital
One phase at a time, with every pound accounted for
Shattably is an Egyptian platform that puts the homeowner and the engineer or contractor on a single plan: every phase gets an itemized quotation, photos from site, and a custody ledger that shows where the money went, line by line.
Red brick to furnishing — a project starts wherever your property stands today, not from zero.
Home finishing without the surprises
The hard part of finishing a home isn't the work — it's that nothing is written down. The agreement is verbal, the money lives on a paper sheet, and the photos are buried in WhatsApp. Shattably puts all of it in one place that both sides can see.
A plan in phases
The project breaks into phases from a ready catalog — plaster, electrical, plumbing, flooring, carpentry, furnishing — and each one carries a clear state: pending, in progress, completed, signed off.
Itemized quotations
Line by line, with quantity, unit and unit price, split into labor and materials. Every revision is a saved version with a visible diff — no price changes in the dark.
A custody ledger you can read
What the engineer received from the homeowner, what was spent out of it line by line with receipts, and what's still held. The homeowner sees the whole ledger, not a summary.
From opening the project to signing off the phase
A project starts one of two ways: the engineer creates it for a client they already work with, or the homeowner sends Shattably a request and is matched with an engineer. From there the steps are the same.
The project opens
The engineer sets where the property stands today — red brick, concrete skeleton, semi-finished, or just needing furniture — and the relevant phases populate themselves.
The homeowner joins
An invite sent to their email address from inside the app. Once they install Shattably and sign in, the invite is waiting for them to accept. Adding anyone else from the household is then their call, not the engineer's.
Each phase runs on its own
An itemized quotation, execution documented with site photos, technicians scheduled across days, expenses recorded as they happen, and payments confirmed by both sides.
The phase closes
The engineer closes the phase and the next one opens. Everything it left behind — the quotation, the photos, the payments, the expenses — stays on the record.
Both sides, one record
Each side sees what concerns them, but the source is single — there are never two versions of the truth.
For homeowners
Know how far your home has come, and where your money went, without having to ask.
- A timeline of every phase and its current state
- Quotations line by line, with all their versions
- Site photos as the work happens
- The custody ledger: received, spent, remaining
- A file vault: invoices, drawings, contracts, warranties
- Payments confirmed by both sides, with receipts
- Export the financial position to Excel
- Bring in someone from the household to follow along
For engineers and contractors
A working tool before it's a shopfront — your projects, your crew and your custody in one app.
- All your projects and their phases in one place
- Free-form itemized quotations, versioned, with change orders
- A custody ledger that replaces the Excel file
- A technician roster with rates and trades
- A day-by-day assignment calendar with conflict warnings
- Import a project that's already underway
- Invite your existing clients by email
- Supervision accrued on recorded expenses
- Push notification on every change in the project
A look at the screens
Arabic-first and right-to-left, English as well — and built to run on low-end phones.
In development, with partner engineers
Shattably isn't in the stores yet. The first version is being built and tested with a small number of engineers and contractors running it on real projects, and their feedback goes straight into the product.
Shattably is a third party providing a tool for organizing and documenting the work — not a party to the contract between homeowner and engineer, and it does not hold money between them. The details are in the Terms and the Privacy Policy.
Arabic is the binding version of the legal documents; the English text is a courtesy translation.