Calculate loan payments, compare supplier bids, draft project charters, and work with PDFs. Mihsab brings everyday calculators and professional tools into an Arabic-first workspace, with explanations that help you understand the inputs and use the results.
Hi Product Hunt! 👋
If you work in Arabic, the language of your tools matters well beyond the menu labels. It affects how you describe a job, explain a calculation, and share the result with someone else.
I’m building Mihsab to make those tasks easier to complete in Arabic.
It brings calculators, business frameworks, document generators, and file tools into one place. You can use it for a quick percentage calculation or a more involved task, such as comparing supplier proposals.
Here’s what that looks like:
• Compare supplier bids using weighted criteria, then export the evaluation.
• Prepare a project charter and work through tasks, dependencies, and resources.
• Create job descriptions and map reporting relationships in an organizational chart.
• Calculate loan payments, investment returns, or employee turnover.
• Work with PDFs, images, and spreadsheet data in your browser.
The part I care about most is what happens after someone gets a result.
A number is more useful when you understand which assumptions produced it. A supplier ranking is easier to discuss when your team can see the criteria behind it. My aim is to keep that context close to the tool, without making a simple task feel like homework.
Mihsab includes explanations of inputs and calculation methods, alongside a knowledge section for readers who want more context.
File processing runs locally in the browser. If you choose cloud saving, a copy of the result is uploaded to your account.
Who am I building this for? Arabic-speaking professionals, founders, students, and people who regularly need a calculation or a working document. I’m particularly interested in the small, recurring tasks that are too specific to justify buying another piece of software.
The product is available to try now, and I’m still refining how people find the right tool. Someone searching for “compare supplier quotes” should be able to get started even if they don’t know the name of the evaluation framework.
If you speak Arabic, try a tool with a task you already know well. I’d love to hear where an input feels unclear or where the output needs another step before you can use it.
And if you build products for other languages: what did you discover users needed beyond translated labels?
Explore Mihsab: https://mihsabtools.com