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The short version

Every useful Mibyan session starts with a goal. You write the request, Mibyan creates an output, and you keep refining it until it is ready to use.
1

Sign in and open the workspace

Open Mibyan and sign in with the available account option. Once you are inside, start from the main composer or an existing conversation.
2

Choose the output you want

Decide whether you need a document, presentation, spreadsheet, HTML page, website, or strategic answer. Naming the format early helps Mibyan pick the right path.
3

Write a complete first request

Include the audience, language, tone, length, market, and required sections. If you are not sure, ask Mibyan to interview you before creating the final output.
4

Review the preview

Look at the result as a draft. Check structure, accuracy, missing sections, tone, formatting, and whether the output matches your goal.
5

Ask for precise edits

Use direct feedback such as “make the executive summary shorter”, “add a risk table”, or “turn this into a 10-slide investor deck”.
6

Export or reuse

When the result is ready, export it or use it as context for the next output in the same conversation.

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The journey at a glance

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Sign in

You can create an account or sign in with any of these:
If you see “too many attempts”, wait a minute and try again. The same Mibyan account also signs you in to Desktop and the mobile app.

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Where to work

On the web

Start in the main composer. Best for documents, decks, sheets, and pages.

Mibyan Desktop

Work inside your own folders, with terminals and live previews.

On your phone

The Mibyan mobile app keeps your saved conversations, with Arabic RTL and dark mode.

On WhatsApp

Link your own number and message your assistant.

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Two things that save time

Attach files and paste facts you want fixed. For documents you use again and again, add them to a knowledge folder so you do not attach them every time.
For large or high-stakes work, use Plan mode to review the approach before Mibyan starts. It costs a minute and saves a rewrite.

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Strong prompt examples

Investor deck

Create a 12-slide investor pitch deck for an Oman-based parcel delivery app. The audience is seed investors. Include the problem, solution, market, business model, traction assumptions, financial model, go-to-market plan, team slide, and funding ask.

Feasibility study

Write a detailed feasibility study for a specialty coffee shop in Muscat. Include startup costs, monthly operating costs, target customers, competitor analysis, pricing, risks, and a 90-day opening plan.

Landing page

Build a responsive landing page for a legal consulting service. Use a calm professional tone, explain the services clearly, include FAQs, and add a contact section.

KPI spreadsheet

Create a monthly KPI sheet for a B2B sales team with 20 rows. Include target, actual result, achievement percentage, owner, risk level, and executive notes.

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What to include in every serious request

  • Outcome: what the final output should be.
  • Audience: who will read or use it.
  • Context: company, market, sector, region, or project background.
  • Format: document, deck, table, page, website, or summary.
  • Length: number of pages, slides, sections, rows, or words.
  • Tone: formal, analytical, persuasive, concise, premium, friendly, or executive.
  • Constraints: budget, deadline, local regulations, brand direction, required sources, or business assumptions.

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A weak prompt versus a strong prompt

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First-run checklist

Before exporting your first result, confirm:
  • The title and sections match your goal.
  • The output uses the right language and tone.
  • The numbers, names, and claims are reasonable.
  • The most important audience question is answered early.
  • The result has a clear next step: send, present, revise, publish, or export.
If the first output is close but not perfect, do not start over. Ask for one focused revision at a time. Iteration is usually faster and produces a stronger final result.