You mark the period
Pick one from the catalog or start blank, and give it dates. Once, at the beginning, while you still remember them.
Everything you said falls into place on its own: in the monthly summary, in answers when you ask, and in a report that finds what the summary can't see.
Nothing to set up, no charts to build. What you said during the month is already added up, compared and split, and every part opens.
“8% less than August at this point”: day 17 against day 17, not against a whole month. This month's line against the last one, and where you'd end up if nothing changes. A fact, not a grade.
A donut with your categories —the ones you created included— and how much each one went up or down. Tap a slice or a row to see its expenses.
How much of the month was already committed to subscriptions and installment plans, what's still to be charged before it ends, and when your installment plans are paid off.
And on your home screen: the widget shows what you've spent today and this month, without opening the app.
What used to live on separate screens comes together in Summary, each thing in the shape you understand without reading.
Each one fills as you spend. Tap it and it opens up big: how much you can spend per day to stay under, and where you'd close at this pace. See budgets
Expensive days look more intense, and days without spending count too. Tap a day to see what happened.
“6 visits to Starbucks: $495. At that pace, about $5,940 a year.” One number, no lecture. And your patterns: which weekday weighs most and how you pay.
Hold the same button you log with, and ask. The answer takes a second, on a quiet card, for the period you asked about. All of it worked out on your iPhone.
Tap a question:
Where you spent the most, at what hour, on which day of the week, and the small leaks that don't show until they're added up. It reads like stories, exports to PDF and arrives on its own when the period closes.
You choose how often and which day. When it's ready, it tells you.
Screen by screen, like stories. Tap to move on, hold to pause — same as the one next to this.
With the full detail: merchants, patterns, subscriptions, budgets and price changes.
Tap to advance · hold to pause
$21,940
118 expenses · $707.74 a day
That's 34% of everything you spent.
$6,120 on Saturdays, out of $21,940 in total.
$9,360
is what it adds up to in a year at this rate. $780 in this period.
They charge themselves every month. Spotify went up $14 in July.
The full report is waiting below, in PDF.
It's gas, a hotel, meals and a souvenir you didn't need, spread across two weeks of the calendar. You mark the dates once and the expenses from those days tag themselves.
Five days · 27 expenses tagged without touching anything · $8,430 in total.
Pick one from the catalog or start blank, and give it dates. Once, at the beginning, while you still remember them.
Anything you log on those days arrives tagged: by voice, by receipt, from Apple Pay or by hand. It asks you nothing.
The morning after the last day, Sonanta sends you the recap. After that the tag stops applying itself: the trip is over.
It fits in three screens and reads like a story, not a table.
$8,430
5 days · $1,686 a day · 27 expenses.
Saturday
$2,910 in a single day. The biggest: $1,450 at Mariscos Rubén.
Your expenses in CSV, filtered by period, category and method, from Settings → My data. To open in Excel, in Numbers or wherever you like.
Getting your data out isn't a premium feature. It's a right, and it's built that way.
| date | merchant | category | method | amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-27 | Walmart | Groceries | Santander | 800.00 |
| 2026-08-27 | Costa Esmeralda | Food | Banamex | 575.00 |
| 2026-08-26 | Uber | Transport | Nu | 95.00 |
| 2026-08-26 | Pharmacy | Health | Banamex | 248.50 |
| 2026-08-25 | OXXO | Groceries | Cash | 45.00 |
Fourteen days with everything open. If you stay, $149 once. If you don't, there is nothing to cancel.
For iPhone with iOS 17 or later.