Today
A paper book at the counter
- Write every sale and expense by hand
- Add up the day with a calculator
- Turn the pages to find who owes what
- Lose the book and you lose the count
Everything in one book.
Write sales, expenses and who owes whom in seconds, in English, Dari or Pashto, even with no internet. Then ask Sabt how the day went: it answers from your own book.
Works on your phone, tablet and computer.


Most shops still keep a paper daybook. Sabt keeps it on your phone and does the sums for you.
Today
With Sabt

No account needed to start. Write your first sale in a minute.
Three steps. About one minute.
Step 1
In a browser, or install it on Android. You need no account to start writing.

Step 2
A sale, an expense, money lent or borrowed: what it was and how much. Read a barcode if you like.

Step 3
Cash on hand, what came in and went out, and who owes whom. Or just ask Sabt.

Sabt in one minute: a shop's day, from the first sale to the last question.

Everything a small shop needs, on one phone. The book stays on the phone; Cloud adds the things that need other people.
Write a sale or an expense in seconds, as text and money: no list to set up first. Today's in and out at a glance.

See who owes you and who you owe. Keep track of lenders, borrowers and sales on credit.

Ask in English, Dari or Pashto, “how much did I sell today?”, “what will run out?”, and Sabt answers from your own book, on the phone, with no internet.

Keep a list with prices, read a barcode with the phone's camera, and see how many are left. Works with no internet.

Print on a small or a big receipt printer or on A4, or send it as a picture on WhatsApp. In Dari and Pashto too, with tax if you charge it.

Today against yesterday, what sells the most, your busiest hours, and a fair guess at how the month will end.

Phones on the shop's own Wi‑Fi keep each other up to date: no internet, no server in the middle. Every phone keeps the whole book. In the Android app.

Tap a name to see what they owe you, or what you owe them, and every entry with them.

The day's sales in one list, and the expenses in another, so a busy day is easy to check at closing time.

Put money aside for rent, stock or Eid. Each pot keeps its own goal and its own history of what went in and out.

Save the whole book to a file you keep, and be reminded when one is due: daily, weekly, or not at all.

The app speaks English, Dari and Pashto, and the whole screen turns right to left for Dari and Pashto. Dates in the Shamsi or the Gregorian calendar, money in your own currency.

Tap the microphone and say it in Dari, Pashto or English. It writes the entry; you check it and save.

Take a photo of a receipt, say if it is a sale or an expense, and the lines, the total and what was paid are filled in for you to check.

Send anyone you trade with a link of their own, or hold up the square and let them scan it. It always shows what is owed between you today.

A username and a PIN for each person who works in the shop. No email, nothing to remember, and you can change a PIN in a second.
An app under 3 MB for Android 7 and newer, with a version for older phones on Android 5 and 6. Reminders, widgets and a book that opens with no connection at all. The same app also runs in a browser.


Sabt keeps the book for any shop. Turn on a module and it also does the work of your trade. Two are ready, and more are on the way.
For any shop: sales, expenses, lent and borrowed, who owes whom, things you sell, receipts and reports.
Every order from measuring to handing over.
Phones and electronics: each repair with its status, the parts used, and a link the customer can check.
Medicines with batches and expiry dates, and a warning before anything runs out or expires.
Appointments and a walk-in queue, services, and what each person earned.
Job cards, parts and labour, and each vehicle's history.
Your trade is not here yet? Write to us and say what it needs.
Ask Sabt
Sabt has a helper that runs on your phone, with no internet. Ask in English, Dari or Pashto, the way you would ask a partner in the shop.

Every morning
Cooking oil 1 L runs out in about 3 days.
Jamal Popal has owed you for 51 days.
Yesterday was well above a usual day.
Receipts
Give a receipt the way your customer wants it: printed at the counter, or sent as a picture.

Several phones, one book
Your phone and your staff's phones keep each other up to date over the shop's own Wi‑Fi. No internet, and no server in the middle.


If you sell, sell on credit and lend, Sabt keeps the book. Nothing to set up.
Write each entry the way you say it: what it was and the money. No list of goods needed first.
Shamsi or Gregorian dates and your own currency, in English, Dari or Pashto.
A separate book for each shop, all of them free.
Today's book
Monday, 20 Mizan 1405
| What | Kind | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Rice 5 kg × 2 | Sale | ؋ 1,250 |
| Cooking oil, 2 bottles | Sale | ؋ 350 |
| Shop rent | Expense | ؋ 8,000 |
| Haji Rahim | Owes you | ؋ 2,400 |
| Sugar from the wholesaler | You owe | ؋ 6,500 |
Pricing
The daybook is the app, and it is free forever on one phone. Cloud adds the things that need us: a link of their own for everyone you trade with, speaking an entry, reading a receipt photo, and sign-ins for your staff.
For your customers and the people at your counter.
$29/ year
Paid with HesabPay. Stop whenever you like: the book is on your phone either way.
Everything a shop needs, on one phone.
$0/ forever
Prices are in US dollars, paid once a year. Nothing renews by itself, and nothing is taken away when a year ends.
Sales, debts and expenses are written on your phone and are never sent to us. Your other phones get them over the shop's own Wi‑Fi.
An account is a username and a PIN you choose inside the app, or a passkey. You only need one for Cloud.
Open Sabt in the browser on any phone or computer. Add the Android app, under 3 MB, only if you want it.
About the app, and about where your shop's book is kept.
Sabt is a shop's daybook: sales, expenses, cash on hand, who owes you and who you owe. It is for small shops that want something as simple as the paper book, on the phone.
Yes. Turn on Tailoring in the app and it keeps every order from measuring to handing over: measurements with a drawing, style choices, steps with a ready-by date, payments and a link for the customer. It is free. With Cloud, a photo of your paper slip fills in the sizes and ticks for you to check. More trades are coming: repair shops, pharmacies, salons and workshops.
Yes. Write sales, expenses and debts with no internet at all. Phones in the same shop keep each other up to date over the shop's own Wi‑Fi in the Android app, also with no internet.
No. Your book lives on your phone, and on the other phones of your shop if you share it with them. It is not sent to us. Cloud is optional: it adds a link of their own for each person you trade with, speaking an entry, reading a receipt photo, and sign-ins for the people who work with you.
No. Ask Sabt runs on the phone and answers from your own book. Ask in English, Dari or Pashto: how much you sold today, what will run out, who owes you.
Not to start. You can write your first sale without one. An account is a username and a PIN you choose inside the app, and you only need it for Cloud. You can also sign in with a passkey, or, if you gave an email, with a link and 6 numbers sent to it.
The daybook, as many shops as you run, sharing between phones on the same Wi‑Fi, receipts, things you sell, reports, backups and the tailoring module are all free. Cloud is the only paid plan, and it adds four things: a link of their own for each person you trade with, speaking an entry, reading a receipt photo, and sign-ins for staff.
With HesabPay, once a year: $29 for each shop. Stop whenever you like: the book is on your phone either way, and nothing is taken away when a year ends.
Yes. Install it from this site: under 3 MB, for Android 7 and newer, with a version for older phones on Android 5 and 6. It works with no internet, reminds you of what is due, prints receipts and reads barcodes with the camera. The same app also opens in a browser on any phone or computer.
Yes. The whole app is in English, Dari and Pashto: every screen, receipts, Ask Sabt and the customer pages. Speaking an entry understands Pashto too.
Save the whole book to a file whenever you like, and be reminded when one is due. Every phone in a shared shop also holds a full copy, so a lost phone does not lose the book.
Open the app in your browser or install it on Android. Your book stays on your own phone.
No account needed to start. Free on one phone.