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Teras Core Technology Sdn. Bhd.

202601029932 (1692027-M)

hello@terascore.my

Products

Four systems, each built for one job

Not a suite. Each one solves a problem we understood properly before we wrote any of it. What follows is the two or three things each is best at, and a picture of the real screen doing them.

Traveltour.io

Operations for a travel agency, from the day a package is drawn up to the day the last instalment lands. Packages and departures, seats, bookings, invoices and the money, in one system instead of a dozen WhatsApp threads and a spreadsheet.

The Traveltour.io trip list: a row per departure with its trip code, package, bookings taken, outstanding balance and adult price.
Every departure on one screen, with what is booked and what is still owed.
  1. Seats that stay correct

    Open trips, private tours and day trips, each with a day-by-day itinerary, tier pricing, rooms and add-ons. A booking takes its seats off the departure it belongs to, so what the catalogue says is what is actually left.

  2. Instalments, and the chasing that goes with them

    An invoice can be one payment or four. Customers pay online through Billplz, receipts are issued automatically, and each instalment carries its own due date and its own reminder rather than waiting for somebody to remember it.

  3. A sales page per campaign

    Drag the sections into place, or let the AI assistant draft the copy and the layout, then publish to a link that goes straight into a WhatsApp broadcast. No website, no designer.

The Traveltour.io invoice list: each invoice with its payment status, the trip it belongs to, the customer and the balance outstanding.
Invoices, each tied to the trip it was raised against.

And the rest of the working day: trip calendar and duty roster, commission rules, expense approvals, quotations with digital signing, post-trip reviews, and a customer portal where travellers track their own booking. Every agency on its own subdomain, with its own branding.

CHATZ

One workspace for every conversation a business has. WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger, email and voice arrive in a shared inbox the whole team works out of, with the customer's orders and payments beside the thread.

The CHATZ shared inbox: each conversation row carries its channel, its tags, an assignee, and where there is one, the order number with a payment badge.
The shared inbox. The row already answers who owns this and whether it is paid.
  1. A queue that shows the deal, not just the chat

    Every row carries the assignee, the tags, the order number and its live payment badge, so a supervisor can read the whole queue without opening a single thread.

  2. Automation on a canvas, AI only where it earns it

    The greeting, the package details, the price list and the booking steps are a flow, and a flow costs nothing to run. The AI chatbot is attached inside that flow at the one point where free-form judgement is worth paying for.

  3. Invoice in the thread, status that updates itself

    Raise the invoice where the deal happened. The customer pays on their own link through CHIP, and when the money lands the conversation row, the thread and the contact panel all say so without anyone typing it.

The CHATZ flow editor: message steps wired together on a canvas, each showing the buttons a customer can tap and the branch each one takes.
A sales flow on the canvas. Each step names the reply it waits for.

And the rest of it: broadcasts and drip campaigns, appointments with reminders on both WhatsApp and email, a storefront and order forms, a web chat widget, missed-call alerts, and iOS and Android apps for selling away from a desk.

HRWork

HR, payroll and attendance for a Malaysian company, in one place, from the offer letter to the payslip. On a desk and in a pocket: the phone app is the same system, not a cut-down view of it.

An HRWork payroll run: the four payments due, to the employees' banks, KWSP, LHDN and PERKESO, above a table of nett transfers. Employee names are blurred.
A payroll run. Names blurred; the figures are a demo company's.
  1. Payroll that already knows the tables

    EPF from the KWSP Third Schedule, SOCSO including SKBBK, EIS, and PCB from the LHDN computerised MTD specification. One screen produces the payslips, the payment vouchers and the EA Forms, and says what to pay where, with each due date.

  2. A clock-in that has to be the person

    A selfie with a liveness check, inside a GPS radius you set, with modes for office, site and working from home, and an automatic clock-out for the punches everybody forgets.

  3. One approvals inbox

    Leave, claims, overtime, documents and equipment requests all land in the same list and are approved with a tap, with the history kept beside each one.

The HRWork approvals inbox open on a phone, showing an equipment request waiting for a decision.
The approvals inbox on a phone. Everything that needs a yes lands here.

And the rest: a shared team calendar with public holidays synced per state, claims and overtime that flow straight into payroll, recruitment with e-signed offer letters, KPI reviews, asset tracking, and an org chart that keeps itself current.

Faas.my

Double-entry accounting where the typing is done by AI and the owner only confirms. It is the newest of the four, still being built, and not open to sign-ups yet. The two screens below are the real app on a seeded demo company, not a mockup, and they are not a finished product either.

Faas in Easy Mode: money in the bank, money in and out for the month and the profit between them, beside the handful of things waiting to be reviewed.
Easy Mode, what the owner sees. A demo company's books, in a build that is not finished.
  1. Snap the receipt, the bill writes itself

    Drop a supplier invoice or a photograph of a receipt and it comes back as a draft with the vendor, the date, the line items and the tax already read off it, the original attached for whoever audits it later.

  2. A bank statement, matched line by line

    Upload the PDF or the CSV. Each row is matched against an invoice, a bill or a payment on amount, date and reference, with a confidence score, so what is left to do is a short list of yes or no.

  3. Two views of one ledger

    Easy Mode keeps debits, credits and account codes away from the owner. Full Mode gives the accountant journals, the chart of accounts, reconciliation, period locking and a one-click audit pack. Switching never changes the data.

The same books in Faas Full Mode: cash in and out over twelve months, receivable ageing, bills to record and recent invoices, with the accounting menu down the side.
Full Mode, what the accountant sees. Same books, same day, same figures.

Also on the way: a public pay link the customer settles by FPX, card or e-wallet, SST and LHDN e-Invoice, and an open API so the systems above post straight into the books.

Coming soon at faas.my