Ab safai aapke haath.
On-device AI identifies any waste item in a second and tells you the exact bin it belongs in, fully offline. Then Sutham maps the nearest one, so you always bin it right.
Sources: United Nations population data (2023); Ministry of Housing & Urban Affairs, Swachh Bharat Mission Urban; Central Pollution Control Board Annual Report 2021-22 (~1,70,339 tonnes/day generated, 54% treated).
Crores were spent installing public bins under Swachh Bharat. Yet finding the right one, or any one, is still a guessing game. So waste lands on the street, or in the wrong bin.
Point your camera and let on-device AI do the thinking. From scan to the nearest bin, the whole flow takes under thirty seconds.
A friendly, tactile interface that anyone can use, from a student in Indore to a sanitation worker in Surat.
Sutham turns a civic chore into a game cities want to win. The result is a self-growing map that costs nothing to market.
Sutham isn't a side project to the mission. It's the missing layer that makes its infrastructure actually usable.
A focused plan for a first-time founder learning Flutter alongside building the product, one clear goal per phase.
Grants need no payback and no equity, so every rupee stays yours. Sutham starts non-dilutive and only raises once a city proves it works.
Before a single city goes live, lock down the name, the idea and the work, so nobody can take what you build.
Sutham is pre-launch and raising its first non-dilutive grants. Get the deck, or talk to the founder directly.