Hisaab is a Sharia compliant portfolio tracker for Muslim investors who want clear insight into their holdings, zakat obligations, and purification.
Get early access
Brokerage apps are built to help you buy and sell. They are not built to help you stay Sharia compliant, keep records clean, or understand what portion of your returns needs purification.
Hisaab is the portfolio tracker we wished existed, built around Islamic finance principles from the ground up. No guesswork, no spreadsheet workarounds.
Know what is zakatable and what you owe, without spreadsheet math.
See how much dividend income needs purification and whether it has been done.
Mark holdings as halal, doubtful, or non-compliant with confidence.
Track your portfolio, screen stocks for compliance, monitor your returns, and stay on top of your financial goals without ever compromising your values.
Instantly see which stocks are Halal, Doubtful, or Non-Halal. No more digging through financial reports yourself.
Hisaab tracks your Nisab threshold and automatically calculates the Zakat due on your eligible holdings.
Know exactly how much non-halal income to purify from dividends and earnings, calculated down to the rupee.
No spreadsheets. No switching between apps. Your entire portfolio, compliance status, and obligations in one place.
Hisaab is a portfolio tracker built specifically for Muslim investors. It combines Portfolio tracking, Zakat calculation, Purification tracking, and Sharia screening in one focused dashboard so you always know where your wealth stands, and what you owe.
Muslim investors in India who invest in NSE/BSE listed stocks and want to track Sharia compliance and Zakat without maintaining a spreadsheet. If you use Angel One, Zerodha, Groww, or any other trading platform and wish they understood halal investing, Hisaab is for you.
Zakat is 2.5% of your total zakatable assets, paid once per lunar year if you are above the nisab threshold. Purification is the portion of dividend or profit income that came from a company's non-permissible business activities, which must be donated to charity. They are not interchangeable and most stock investors will owe both.
The nisab is the minimum amount of wealth a Muslim must possess before Zakat becomes obligatory. It is equivalent to 85 grams of gold or 595 grams of silver, recalculated using today's market price. Hisaab updates the nisab rate automatically so your Zakat calculation is always current.
Each stock is evaluated against two filters. First, a sector screen excludes businesses involved in alcohol, tobacco, conventional banking, gambling, weapons, and adult entertainment. Second, a financial ratio screen checks that debt, interest income, and impermissible revenue remain below acceptable thresholds (typically 33%). Stocks are marked Halal, Doubtful, or Non-Halal accordingly.
Yes, in most cases. Even halal screened companies may earn a small portion of revenue from impermissible activities. The purification amount is typically very small (often less than 2–3% of dividend income), but it is required. Hisaab calculates this automatically so you don't have to.
Not yet publicly. Hisaab is in active development and early access is opening soon. Join the waitlist to get a personal invite before the public launch.
Yes. The first version focuses on NSE/BSE-listed stocks. Mutual funds, ETFs, and other asset classes are on the roadmap based on early user feedback.
Hisaab does not connect directly to your brokerage. You enter your holdings manually which means your login credentials, transaction data, and brokerage account are never shared with us. Your portfolio data is stored securely and never sold to any third parties.
Yes. Hisaab's screening methodology is based on the AAOIFI (Accounting and Auditing Organisation for Islamic Financial Institutions) standards, which are widely adopted by Islamic finance institutions globally. We will clearly document the criteria used so investors can assess them independently.