Receivables
Collections on a cadence you approve.
Reminders are drafted inside a cadence you set once, and they send only once you have approved it. Promises to pay are logged and receipts are matched to their invoices. Write-off exposure is measured against your own provision ladder; when it crosses a threshold, the choice to write down, escalate or wait comes to you.
Tax
Checked before you file.
The VAT position builds through the month from invoices that have already been tested, so the return is a review, not a build. VAT and corporate tax turnover are reconciled to each other, with the difference explained. KSA entities take the 15% rate from their country setting. You review and file; Hysaab does not submit returns.
Fixed assets
A register that ties to the ledger.
Each capitalised item keeps its cost, useful life, method and net book value, with where it is and who holds it. Depreciation is prepared monthly across your asset classes, and prepayments release on the schedule you set up once.
End of service
The gratuity provision, month by month.
The end-of-service provision follows the UAE 21 and 30-day rule and picks up the change in rate when an employee passes five years of service. For a fuller IAS 19 valuation, use the free actuarial EOSB calculator.
Findings
The things you did not know to look for.
Hysaab watches the pattern of your spend and raises what deserves a look: a supplier’s rate that has risen with no contract change on file, a credit note never offset, VAT held because one field is missing. Each finding comes with the documents that support it.
Your accounting system
Your ledger stays.
Hysaab is not a replacement for your accounting software. It prepares the work and posts approved journals to Xero, Zoho Books, QuickBooks, Odoo, Wafeq or ERPNext, which remains the system of record.
See the integrations ↗