Tovreno Rushiq

About Tovreno Rushiq

Tovreno Rushiq is a pocket reference for everyone who measures, mixes and orders building materials: site crews, finishers, handymen and people renovating their own home. Instead of digging a proportion out of an old notebook or guessing at the counter of a builders merchant, you open one app, type in the dimensions you have just measured and get a number you can order against. The main screen leads straight to the calculator, the formula list, the mix guide, the material reference and your saved results, so nothing takes more than two taps to reach.

The calculator covers twelve everyday tasks. Area mode handles rectangles, squares, triangles, circles and full walls with window and door openings subtracted. Volume mode handles slabs, rectangular blocks, cylinders, trenches and columns, and lets you add several identical elements at once. Beyond that there are dedicated modes for concrete, masonry mortar, plaster, paint, tile, brick and block counts, floor screed and strip foundations. You enter the sizes, pick the mix proportion, set the waste allowance you normally work with, and the result comes back as volume in cubic metres, weight in kilograms, litres of paint, packs of tile, pieces of block and bags of cement. A unit converter sits alongside for millimetres, centimetres, metres, square and cubic metres, litres, kilograms and tonnes.

Fifteen formulas are written out in full for the moments when you want to see where a figure comes from. Wall area with openings deducted, room perimeter for skirting, volume of a slab or a strip footing, volume of a cylinder for posts and piles, block quantity from coursing area, paint consumption across two or three coats, plaster weight for a given layer thickness. Each one names its symbols and follows with a worked example in real measurements. The mix guide adds fifteen reference recipes covering general concrete, stronger loaded mixes, path pours, blinding layers, brick mortar, lime mortar, internal and external render, screed, repair mortar, water resistant batches, post setting concrete and fibre reinforced mixes, each with a note on where it belongs and the mistake that usually ruins it. These proportions are reference material for small scale work, and load bearing structures, slabs and industrial work should always follow project documentation, local building codes and the instructions of the material manufacturer.

Anything worth remembering can be saved. A stored calculation keeps its name, its type, the date, every value you entered and a note of your own, and can be reopened, renamed, copied as text or deleted later. Default units and a default reserve percentage are set once in settings and applied everywhere afterwards. The material section explains cement, sand, gravel, lime, plasticiser, fibre and waterproofing additives in plain words, lists the conversions builders use daily and gives the usual waste margins for paint, tile, brick, concrete, render and insulation, so ordering the right amount stops being guesswork.