KatterPrint turns the printer a shop already owns into a self-service kiosk. Upload from your own phone, scan the code on the machine, and collect — no counter, no pen drive, no queue.
Traffic runs over TLS, payments go through the gateway rather than us, and shop owners never receive a copy of your file.
No driver, no software on the printer. If the machine is on the network and speaks IPP, it can take jobs.
The document is pre-rendered and checked against the printer before you pay, so failures surface first, not after.
Students, shops and campuses use the same flow. Scan the code, choose pages, pay, collect.
Owners watch paper, toner, the order queue, revenue and payouts in a single place instead of a notebook.
See it working
Four steps from your phone to paper, start to finish.
Why we build it
To make printing effortless and reachable for everyone — so getting a document printed costs you a scan, not an afternoon.
Where it goes
A printer on every campus and high street that anyone can use from their own phone, run by the shop that already owns it.
No joining fee and no hardware to buy.
The watchdog cancels the job and returns your balance.
Owners see a reference, a page count and an amount.
Practically every networked printer of the last decade.
Every step below is a thing that actually shipped, dated from this project's own history.
The first commit put the mobile app, backend, console and IoT pieces into one repository, working as one system.
The same day the API got a hosted deploy, and the app was pointed at it.
The welcome carousel was rebuilt, OTP sign-in dropped, and device IDs aligned across the stack.
The consoles, the print engine and the public site were rebuilt on the current architecture.
The backend moved into the same repository as the app and the consoles, so one change can cover the app, the consoles and the API.
The API and the database moved to AWS in Mumbai (EC2 and RDS), where the app and the consoles run today.
About KatterPrint