Most tracking stops after three days because it takes too long. Hisaab logs an expense in a few taps, remembers the ones that repeat, and shows you where the month really went.
Type the amount and tap a category. Add a vendor, note or date only if you want to.
Rent, subscriptions, school fees and daily help repeat on their own once you set them up.
One screen shows income, expenses, savings and what you owe — no spreadsheet needed.
It rarely fails because people are careless. It fails because logging one cup of tea takes six screens, and because money sits in too many places — a card here, a wallet app there, cash in a drawer, one account for the business. By the time you add it up, the month is over.
Hisaab is built around that reality. Entry is fast enough to do while you're still standing at the counter, and everything lands in one place so the total is always current.
Daily spending is where most trackers lose people, because it feels too small to record. But the small things are exactly where a month leaks: the milk man, the helper, fuel, parking, tea. Fixed daily costs are set once in Hisaab and logged for you every day. Variable ones take one tap and a number on the daily screen.
At the end of the month you get a per-person, per-category tally — so you finally see what the routine actually costs, without having written a single line in a notebook.
Personal spending and business spending sit in their own books with their own currency and their own year. They never merge unless you move an entry on purpose, so your business totals stay clean for tax time and your personal budget stays honest.
Cards show what you owe, accounts show what you have, and the month view puts income, expenses, savings and debts side by side. No more opening three banking apps to answer one question.
After thirty days you stop guessing. You can name your three biggest leaks, you know whether this was an expensive month or a normal one, and the next month's plan writes itself from your own numbers — which is where the budget planner takes over.
Tracking for people who have no spare hour in the day — and never will.
ReadThe quiet anatomy of a salary that evaporates, and how to see it coming.
ReadWhy the people who stay on top of money do less, more often.
ReadYes — you get 14 days of the full app free when you sign up, and we only ask for a card at checkout. If you cancel before day 15 you pay nothing. After that, pricing is a plain number with no hidden tiers.
Yes. Personal and business money live in separate books with their own currency and year. They never mix unless you deliberately move an entry, so business records stay clean for tax time.
Fixed daily costs are set once and logged automatically every day. For variable ones like petrol, the daily screen takes an amount and tap — and the petrol log also records odometer and litres so you see real mileage.
No. Photograph a bill or upload a statement and Hisaab reads the vendor, date, amount and tax for you. You always confirm before anything is saved.
Your books are visible only to you and the people you explicitly invite to a household. Entries are tied to your account, protected by row-level security, and never shared or sold.