Domestic workers
A fixed wage, a fixed sending day, and a plan that runs for years. Regular sending is exactly where the gaps add up, because there are so many of them.
WHO IT IS FOR
Hong Kong and Taiwan first.
More than 166,000 Indonesians started work in these two places in 2025. Most are domestic workers on a fixed monthly wage, sending money to one household back home.
Families in the villages
Being able to show what was done with the money matters as much to the receiving side as to the sender. Most of the awkwardness comes from having no way to demonstrate it, especially when collection happens far from home and in cash.
Word of mouth
Workers in Hong Kong and Taiwan already advise each other on which remittance service is cheapest this month. Anything useful has to fit how that already works, not fight it.
Returning workers
Someone finishing a contract wants to know what the last four years actually paid for. Right now that answer does not exist anywhere.
In development, and being built as an Android app for both the sender and the family. We are looking to talk with workers in Hong Kong and Taiwan before building anything further.
If you send money home, or you are the one receiving it, we want to hear how you handle this now.
We are still working out what this should be. Talking to people who live it is worth more to us at this stage than anything we could design on our own. Write in Indonesian or English, whichever is easier.
danil@kirimanku.online