Questions & answers.
No. Open the app and start typing.
Yes - there is a Pro version: $1.99 per month, $11.99 per year, or $29.99 once for permanent access. Pro unlocks the full app; the free version has limited functionality. Neither one shows ads.
No. There is no advertising anywhere in the app and no ad network inside it, so no tracking permission is ever requested and no advertising identifier is ever read. Earlier versions showed free users one banner; it was removed in September 2026.
It’s gone, which is why backup and restore exists - export a JSON file first if you’re switching phones or reinstalling.
Yes, via the manual backup/restore JSON export.
With Pro, yes. “Protect with password” is on by default, and the file is sealed with AES-256-GCM under a key stretched from your password with scrypt. Encrypting a backup is a Pro feature; the free version exports the same JSON without it. A backup leaves the app’s sandbox the moment you share it, so encrypting it is the only thing that protects it. Restore detects an encrypted file and asks for the password, and restoring is never gated - including a file you made while you had Pro.
That file can never be opened again - not by us either, since the key is derived from your password and no copy of it is stored anywhere. That is what “nobody can read it” means. The password field has a reveal toggle so you can check what you typed, because it is entered once and never confirmed.
A monthly limit is a spending cap you set for yourself; a budget is money you actually receive. They’re kept deliberately separate.
156 currencies and 37 languages. Your main currency can be any of them. Entering an expense in a currency other than your main one is a Pro feature - it’s converted at today’s rate when you save.
Yes, though not for your own data. Your expenses live in a database on your phone, and adding, editing, budgets, charts and backup all work offline. The app goes online for three things: checking your purchase through RevenueCat, which confirms it with the app store, asking the App Store at launch whether a newer version is out, and fetching today’s exchange rate when you save an expense in a currency other than your main one. Only that last one can stop you: if no rate can be fetched, the expense isn’t saved, rather than being stored at an out-of-date rate.
Your subscription status and an anonymous install ID, and nothing else. RevenueCat is the service that handles purchases and confirms them with the app store. It has no access to the database your expenses live in, so amounts, notes, categories and budgets never reach it - and there is no account system, so it gets no name or email either. It does see the technical details that come with any network request: device model, OS and app version, language, and IP address. The SDK runs for free users too, not only for buyers.
No - there is no recovery flow. The PIN is stored only as a salted scrypt hash, and backup/restore itself lives behind the lock screen. Pick a PIN you’ll remember, same as your phone’s own lock screen.
iOS and Android, built with Expo and React Native. The iPhone version is on the App Store now; Android is still on the way.
No - it’s proprietary, © Samvel Sargsyan, all rights reserved.
Yes - the same 37 languages as the app, switchable from the nav bar.