Log it
Cash, bank, e-wallet.
Money does not sit in one place, so the app does not pretend it does. Keep a wallet for each, and read them separately or together.
One wallet per place your money actually sits.
A wallet is just a place: the cash in your pocket, the account your salary lands in, the e-wallet that pays for lunch. Log to whichever one the money came from, and each keeps its own running balance.
- A wallet for cash, one for each bank, one for each e-wallet
- Every wallet keeps its own balance
- Moving money between wallets is a transfer, not a spend
- A report can cover one wallet or all of them
On your plan
3 wallets on the free plan. Premium makes it unlimited.
Why splitting them is worth it.
The cash is the part you forget.
A bank app knows about the transfer. Nothing but you knows about the note you broke on the way home.
Transfers are not spending.
Bank to cash is a move, so it never lands in the report as a spend it was not.
One or all of them.
Check a single wallet when that is the one you are wondering about, or the whole picture when it is not.
FAQ
Good to know.
How many wallets can I have?
3 on the free plan and unlimited on Premium. Most people start with cash, a bank, and an e-wallet.
Does it connect to my bank account?
No, and it is not going to. You set the starting balance yourself and log what moves, which is why no bank login is ever needed.
What happens when I move money between wallets?
You log it as a transfer. One wallet goes down, the other goes up, and neither one counts as spending.
Where to look next
Reading about it takes longer than trying it.
Know where your money goes.
Free to start, works offline, and your first spend is about five seconds away.