And what to change when it isn’t. Add your bank statements and we’ll sort the purchases for you to check. Once a month, close it together and see who moves what.
Opening to a few households at a time. Leave your email and you’ll hear when there’s room.
This is Ola and Kari’s September, from the first statement to the close.
Works with any bank you can download a statement from.
Shops you’ve sorted the same way before file themselves. The rest wait for you in Sort.
Excel or CSV statements from a bank or card.
One card per shop, and each card already has an answer: its group, and whose it is, ours or one of you. Tap any part to change it, then file it. Swipe a card away to come back to it later.
Most of it files itself, and you only check the rest.
7 purchases at 7 shops · 6 300 kr6 purchases at 6 shops · 5 060 kr
3 purchases on the joint account
Swipe left for later · right to bring it back
What’s left for everyday things, whether you’re on pace, and the groups worth a look. Above it, only what needs you now: a question from your partner, purchases to sort, the month’s check-in.
Kari asks: “What was it for?”
Every everyday group is a bar of what’s left this month. What’s left over at the end, and what ran over, goes to one shared buffer. Groups that save up, like Travel or Gifts, keep their own.
Plan says when a budget is below what the thing usually costs.
Everyday leftovers go in; overruns come out.
How the month went, what ran over and what was left, the buffer, any change to the budgets, the money to move, and the close. Either of you can lead.
The money step spells out each move. You make it in your own bank and tick it off; each of you ticks your own.
September’s check-in · step 5 of 6
Anything not ticked stays on Today until it is.
Closing a month gives it a verdict first, then the figure: enough, with some to spare, or how much ran over and what covered it. Each month closes on a drawing of its own. The month is kept as it was, and your partner sees the same screen the next time they open the app.
Three closed months, as the app shows them. September, closed on Wednesday 7 October, drawn as a bike: enough, with 300 kr to spare. December, closed by Kari, drawn as a bauble on the tree: ran 1 000 kr over, and the buffer covered it. March, closed on Sunday 4 April, drawn as a new washing machine: enough, right on budget.
Made for your month and no other: its own drawings, what stood out, and the big picture. Something to read together.
Enough, with 300 kr to spare.
Kari’s winter coat was paid from what Clothes had saved since spring. Eating out and fun ran 300 kr over; the other everyday groups came in 600 kr under.
One shared picture, with room for what’s your own. It’s an app you share, so privacy here is about discretion: each of you decides what the other sees of your own accounts.
A joint account is seen by both of you. Your own account can be “Only me”: your partner sees its total and anything you file to the shared budget, never the purchases themselves.
Not sure what a purchase was? Ask on the purchase itself. The question waits on your partner’s Today, and the answer comes back to yours.
55 / 45
A one-off, like a new washing machine, can stay outside the budget. It’s split by your share and settled at the month’s check-in.
It’s early, and we’re letting households in a few at a time.
Leave your email and you’ll hear when there’s room.
