Your Wealth. Your Duty. Your Account.
Set your morning charity intention
Set your evening charity intention
Hisab has five tabs — each covering a core Islamic financial obligation. Here's a quick guide to each.
Set a morning and evening charity intention with + Add. When you actually give, tap − Paid to record the donation. Your 7-day streak strip shows consistency — tap a red dot to backfill a missed day. A dua appears after each contribution.
Nisab — Fetch live gold/silver prices to see current thresholds.
Haul — Start the 354-day lunar year countdown when your wealth reaches nisab. Record your balance monthly under Advanced tracking — Zakat is calculated on the lowest balance. If wealth dips below nisab, the haul resets.
Calculator — Enter assets and liabilities, check against nisab, get your 2.5%. Set the result as an obligation and log payments over time.
Family & Eid — Add dependents in the Family Profile. Set Fitra per person and mark each family member as paid individually. Track Qurban/Udhiyah arrangements — completion is locked until Eid al-Adha (Dhul Hijjah 10–13).
Set the meal cost in your area. Choose the type — missed fasts, broken fast (×60), broken oath (×10), or on behalf of parents. The calculator computes the total and adds it to your obligations automatically. Record payments as you go.
Record loans given and taken with name, type, amount, witness, and documentation proof — following the command in Quran 2:282. Track partial repayments and see overdue warnings.
Inheritance Calculator — Enter estate details and surviving heirs. Shares are distributed per Shafi'i fiqh — fixed shares, asabah, blocking, and special cases.
Will — Record your will's status, storage location, and executor. Generate a printable Islamic will template with shahada, burial wishes, debts, wasiyyah, and Faraid instructions.
Currency — 12 presets or custom. Hijri Date — Adjust ±2 days for your local moon sighting. Reminders — Morning/evening notification times. Backup — Export as JSON (full data), PDF (summary report), or CSV (spreadsheet). Import JSON to restore.
Hisab (حساب) means "account" or "reckoning" in Arabic — a word every Muslim knows from Yawm al-Hisab, the Day of Reckoning. This free app helps you keep account of your financial obligations to Allah and to people: daily sadaqa, zakat with haul tracking, zakatul fitra, qurban, fidyah, kaffarah, loans, inheritance, and your will.
Every Muslim has financial obligations — from the daily sunnah of sadaqa to the annual pillar of zakat, from compensating missed fasts to distributing inheritance justly. These obligations are spread across different times of the year, involve different calculations, and are easy to lose track of. Hisab brings them all into one place.
"Take from their wealth a charity by which you purify them and cause them increase."— Quran 9:103
All your data is stored locally on your device — nothing is sent to any server. No account required, no tracking, no ads. Export your data anytime and use the app completely offline.
Tap "Add to Home Screen" from your browser menu to use Hisab like a native app. It works offline, loads instantly, and sends optional daily reminders.
Built with ❤️ as an act of sadaqa jariya (ongoing charity) by UmmahApps. May Allah accept your deeds.
Current nisab thresholds based on metal prices
Track your 1-year Zakat eligibility period
When your wealth reaches the nisab threshold and stays above it for one full lunar year (haul), Zakat becomes obligatory.
Set your total zakat amount due
Dependents you are paying Fitra & Udhiyah for
Zakatul Fitra & Qurban/Udhiyah
Zakat (زكاة) is one of the Five Pillars of Islam. It is an obligatory charity that every Muslim who meets the nisab (minimum threshold) must pay annually — typically 2.5% of qualifying wealth.
"Take from their wealth a charity by which you purify them and cause them increase."— Quran 9:103
The nisab is the minimum wealth you must possess before zakat becomes obligatory. It is equivalent to 85 grams of gold or 595 grams of silver. The lower value (usually silver) is typically used.
Cost of feeding one person in your area
Select the type and enter details
No obligations tracked yet. Use the calculator above to add one.
Fidyah (فدية) is a compensation paid when someone is unable to fast during Ramadan due to chronic illness, old age, pregnancy, or other valid reasons with no prospect of making up the fasts. The amount is feeding one poor person for each missed day.
Kaffarah (كفارة) is an expiation required for deliberately breaking a Ramadan fast without valid reason. It requires either fasting for 60 consecutive days or feeding 60 poor people for each broken fast.
Kaffarah for broken oaths requires feeding 10 poor people, clothing them, or fasting 3 days if unable to do either.
If a parent is unable to fast and cannot pay the fidyah themselves (due to illness or having passed away with missed fasts), their children may pay the fidyah on their behalf. This is an act of devotion (birr al-walidayn).
"When a person dies, their deeds come to an end except for three: ongoing charity, beneficial knowledge, or a righteous child who prays for them."— Sahih Muslim
Money you have lent to others
No loans given recorded.
Money you owe to others
No loans taken recorded.
"O you who believe! When you contract a debt for a fixed period, write it down. Let a scribe write it down in justice between you."— Quran 2:282
Islam strongly emphasises recording debts in writing with witnesses present. This protects both the lender and the borrower from disputes.
Qard Hasan (قرض حسن) is a beautiful Islamic concept of giving an interest-free loan purely for the sake of Allah. The lender expects only the return of the principal amount, with no interest or additional charges.
"Who is it that would loan Allah a goodly loan so He may multiply it for him many times over?"— Quran 2:245
Repaying debts is a serious obligation. The Prophet ﷺ would seek refuge from being in debt and taught that a believer's soul remains suspended until their debts are settled.
"The soul of the deceased believer is held hostage by their debt until it is settled."— Tirmidhi
Enter the deceased's estate information
Enter the number of each surviving heir (leave 0 if none)
Enter estate details and heirs above, then tap "Calculate Distribution"
Every Muslim should have a written will
"It is not right for a Muslim who has something to bequeath to sleep two nights without having a written will beside them."
— Prophet Muhammad ﷺ (Bukhari & Muslim)
Faraid (فرائض) is the Islamic law of inheritance. It provides detailed rules for distributing a deceased person's estate among eligible heirs, based on the Quran and Sunnah.
"For men is a share of what the parents and close relatives leave, and for women is a share of what the parents and close relatives leave — be it little or much — an obligatory share."— Quran 4:7
Inheritance law varies by madhab and local legal systems. This calculator provides an estimate based on Shafi'i fiqh. Always consult a qualified scholar or Islamic estate planner for your specific situation.