uzs-amounts

Install

Run the commands in Claude Code one by one.

/plugin marketplace add CDDR-7/ai-hub-uz-skills
/plugin install uz-finance@ai-point-uz

Skill files

• SKILL.md3.4 kB
• scripts/amounts.py5.8 kB
• tests/cases.json2.3 kB

# UZS amounts

1 soʻm = 100 tiyin; ISO 4217 code `UZS`. Run the bundled script for the digits and the words — it handles grouping, rounding and Russian plural forms, which are easy to get wrong by hand.

```bash
python3 scripts/amounts.py format 1234567.89                 # 1 234 567,89 сум
python3 scripts/amounts.py format 1234567.89 --lang uz       # 1 234 567,89 soʻm
python3 scripts/amounts.py format 1234567.89 --code --nbsp   # 1 234 567,89 UZS, non-breaking spaces
python3 scripts/amounts.py words 1234567.89                  # Один миллион двести тридцать четыре тысячи пятьсот шестьдесят семь сумов 89 тийинов
python3 scripts/amounts.py words 1234567.89 --lang uz        # Bir million ikki yuz oʻttiz toʻrt ming besh yuz oltmish yetti soʻm 89 tiyin
```

Stdlib only, Python 3.9+. Amounts up to 999 999 999 999,99.

## Conventions

- **Digits:** groups of three separated by a space, decimal comma: `1 234 567,89`. Use `--nbsp` for documents and HTML, so the amount does not break across lines.
- **Tiyin:** two digits after the comma, rounded half up (`0,005` → `0,01`). Whole amounts are written without `,00` in digits. In words, tiyin are always written as two digits: `… сумов 00 тийинов`, as in payment documents.
- **Currency name:** `сум` in Russian text, `soʻm` in Uzbek Latin. Use `UZS` (`--code`) in tables, bank details and anywhere other currencies appear next to it.
- **Words:** Russian uses the plural forms сум / сума / сумов and тийин / тийина / тийинов, and feminine «одна/две тысячи». The words start with a capital letter. Uzbek nouns do not take a plural after numbers: `besh ming soʻm`.
- **Uzbek Cyrillic:** produce the Latin words, then convert them with the `uz-translit` skill (`uz-lang` pack), if it is installed.

## Input

The script accepts `1234567.89`, `1 234 567,89`, `1,234,567.89`, `1.234.567` and negative amounts. A single `,` or `.` is read as the decimal separator; repeated ones as thousands separators. If an amount in the user's text could be read both ways (for example `1,234`), ask before converting.

## Do not

- Do not convert between currencies or quote exchange rates from memory. Ask for the rate and its date, or use a source the user names.
- Do not change the amount the user gave; when rounding to tiyin changes it, say so.

The cases are in `tests/cases.json` (input → expected output); the repository CI runs them. The Uzbek number words are awaiting review by a native speaker (`VERIFY.md` in the repository root).