Core concepts

Construvex is organized the way an Indian real estate project actually works. Once these few ideas click, the rest of the product follows naturally.

The hierarchy: Project → Phase → Building → Unit

Every development in Construvex is described with the same four-level structure:

Construvex screenshot: hierarchy view
  • Project — one development (for example, a township or a residential scheme).
  • Phase — a stage of that project. In India, each phase is usually its own RERA registration, with its own escrow account and its own filings. Construvex treats phases as first-class so your compliance lines up with reality.
  • Building — a tower or block within a phase.
  • Unit — an individual flat, shop, or office. Units are what you sell, track progress on, and collect payments against.

A worked example

Say you're building Green Meadows:

  • Project: Green Meadows
    • Phase 1 (RERA-registered separately) → Tower A → Units A-101, A-102, …
    • Phase 2 (its own RERA registration) → Tower B, Tower C → their units

Because progress, sales, and payments all attach at the unit level and roll up through building → phase → project, you can see the status of a single flat or the whole development without re-entering anything.

Tip: Set up phases to match your actual RERA registrations. That one decision keeps your snapshots and escrow tracking accurate for the rest of the project.

Customers and deals

Alongside the physical hierarchy, Construvex tracks the sales side:

  • Customer — a buyer (or prospective buyer) and their details.
  • Deal — a sales opportunity that moves from lead → deal → booking. When a deal becomes a booking, it's tied to a specific unit.

Once a unit is booked, its payment plan and collection schedule follow from there. See the Sales & CRM guide and the Payments & collections guide.

How it all connects

  • Construction progress is recorded against units/buildings and aggregates up the hierarchy — see the Construction progress guide.
  • Payment schedules are driven by construction milestones, so collections track real work on the ground.
  • RERA compliance — configuration, quarterly snapshots, escrow, and approvals — reads from the same structure, so there's one source of truth. See the RERA compliance guide.
  • Roles & permissions control who can see and do what across all of the above — see Roles & permissions.

Everything in Construvex points back to this hierarchy. Get it right once, and the sales, construction, and compliance tools all line up.