![LeRemitt unveils LeDoc, a document management solution for foreign trade](https://th-i.thgim.com/public/incoming/16onpi/article69206539.ece/alternates/LANDSCAPE_1200/LeDock.jpg)
LeRemitt unveils LeDoc, a document management solution for foreign trade
The Hindu
The platform is AI-powered to streamline trade documentation for MSME exporters, simplifying global trade.
LeRemitt, a fintech platform focused on facilitating cross-border payments for MSME goods and services exporters has announced the launch of LeDoc, an Al-powered platform designed to streamline trade documentation and compliance management.
LeDoc is the latest addition to LeRemitt’s Global Trade Verse, an integrated cross-border platform that leverages technology and industry expertise to simplify global trade, the firm said.
LeRemitt was founded by a team of professionals with understanding of the challenges faced by MSMEs in international trade.
Jacob Crasta, Founder & Chairman, CM Envirosystems Pvt. Ltd, while launching the product said, “LeDoc is set to transform the documentation and compliance handling process for exporters.”
“With documentation and compliance accounting for a significant time today, this platform will streamline the backend of exporters. Indian exporters contribute largely to the economy and India’s overall exports of goods and services in 2024 are estimated to cross $814 billion, an increase of 5.58% according to a report by the Global Trade Research Initiative (GTRI), 31 December 2024,” he said.
“This kind of technological intervention will help our overall exports,” he added.
Sheetal Jain, Co-founder & CEO, LeRemitt said, “MSMEs contribute nearly 48% to India’s merchandise exports. Despite their significant role, there are few technology solutions tailored to their unique challenges. While digitisation is actively progressing within government systems, exporters must also be prepared to leverage this advancement.”
![](/newspic/picid-1269750-20250211011510.jpg)
The Union Budget unveiled on February 1, 2025, has come at a time of unprecedented global uncertainty and a flagging domestic economy. The real GDP growth is estimated at 6.4% for 2024-25 and between 6.3-6.8% for 2025-26, a far cry from >8 percent growth required annually to make India a developed nation by 2047. While much attention has been devoted to the demand stimulus through income tax cuts, not enough is said about the proposed reforms in urban development, tariff rationalisation, and regulatory simplification aimed at making Indian cities and corporates more competitive. Since the majority of economic activity is located in cities (urban areas account for ~55% of GDP) and produced by large corporates (~40% of the national output and 55% of India’s exports), the above-mentioned reforms have a pivotal role in improving India’s trend growth rate. Below we unpack each reform.