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Changelog

Budgets, receipts that file themselves, and an assistant that can act

271changes shipped in two weeksPublished September 21, 2026

Two weeks, 271 changes. The short version: you can now plan a month before it starts, forward a receipt and watch it land on the right transaction, ask the assistant to do something and approve it before it happens, and read all of it in seven languages. The longer version is below, grouped by the part of the app it touched.

Highlights

  • NewBudgets

    Budgets

    Plan any month, including months that have not started. Unspent money can roll over, and a category can be budgeted by the year for the expenses that only come once. Only the plan is stored; the spending comes from your ledger.

  • NewReceipts

    Receipts, from your inbox to the right transaction

    Forward a receipt by email or WhatsApp, or connect Gmail and let the app sweep the receipts already sitting there. Each one is read, matched to the charge it belongs to, and itemized, so a grocery run shows what was in the bag. A receipt in pesos still matches the dollars the card was charged.

  • NewAssistant

    The assistant can act, with your approval

    Ask it to recategorize a charge, write a rule, file a document, or record what your home is worth, and it proposes the change first. You approve, it posts. It can also look things up on the web, cites its sources under every answer, and keeps answering if you leave the screen.

  • NewEverywhere

    Seven languages

    English, Spanish, Chinese, Hindi, French, Portuguese and German. The language is picked from your browser, then your country, and you can change it from the menu at any time. Numbers and dates follow.

  • NewDebts

    A payoff plan across every debt

    Put a monthly amount in and see when each loan and card is gone, with the interest you pay along the way. Compare avalanche against snowball side by side and pick the one you will actually stick to.

Money in, money out

  • A heads-up before a subscription renews

    NewRecurring

    Recurring charges say when the next one lands, and you get a reminder before it does. Every-four-weeks billing is now recognized, and yearly charges stay detected.

  • Import any bank's CSV

    NewAccounts

    From the account's own page, drop in a statement export from any bank. Columns are detected, duplicates are skipped, and the rows post to the ledger like a synced transaction would.

  • Rules: if the transaction looks like this, then do that

    NewRules

    Rename, categorize, tag, mark as a transfer or ignore, from conditions you write once. The assistant can write a rule for you too.

  • Counterparties get a page, and an About

    NewCounterparties

    Everyone money moves to or from now has a page: merchants, employers, the bank that pays your interest. Ask who a cryptic descriptor really is and the app looks it up on the web. Each one shows how sure the app is about its category.

  • Paystubs

    NewPay

    Upload a paystub and see where the gross went before the deposit arrived: taxes, retirement, health, and the rest, one row per paycheck.

  • The bank's own words, kept

    ImprovedTransactions

    The raw statement line now sits beside the clean merchant name, so a rule or a search can match what your statement actually says.

  • A charge can be a transfer

    ImprovedTransactions

    Mark a payment as your own money moving between accounts instead of forcing it into a category, and the totals stop counting it as spending.

Net worth

  • A page per account, and a page per bank

    NewAccounts

    Accounts moved out of the sidebar onto their own page, grouped by bank. Each account opens to its history, and each bank opens to the accounts it holds and when they last synced.

  • Debts as real records

    NewDebts

    Loans carry their rate, term and payoff date, and interest accrues itself on schedule. Mortgages and car loans link to the property or vehicle they finance.

  • Every holding has a page

    NewInvestments

    Open a position to see its history and which account holds it. Holdings are split into stocks and ETFs, crypto, and retirement, with each section carrying its own total.

  • Date what a property or a vehicle is worth

    NewReal estate

    Log a valuation with a date and net worth uses it from then on. Properties can pull an estimate from Zillow to start from. A mortgage calculator reads what you earn and what you spend.

  • Hide it, or leave it out of the total

    ImprovedNet worth

    Any account, property, vehicle or private investment can be hidden from lists, or kept visible but excluded from net worth. Excluding an asset also excludes the loan on it.

  • Other currencies at what they are worth

    ImprovedReports

    Cash held in another currency shows its value in yours, and statements translate each period at that period's rate, with the difference disclosed.

Reading the numbers

  • Breakdowns are blocks, not pies

    ImprovedDashboard

    Net worth, income and spending now read along a bar you can pick apart. Point at a part and the rest go grey; set a category aside and the remainder becomes readable; open a class and the bar goes inside it.

  • Every number opens what it stands for

    ImprovedEverywhere

    A slice, a row, a total: click it and land on the transactions behind it, with the same window you were looking at.

  • Hero charts you scrub

    ImprovedDashboard

    Drag across any value-over-time chart and the headline number follows your finger, instead of a tooltip covering the line.

Sign-in and safety

  • Passkeys, and sign-up without a password

    NewSign-in

    Create an account from a link in your email, then add a passkey and sign in with your face or fingerprint. The sign-in page remembers which method you used last.

  • Two-factor before a bank is linked

    NewSecurity

    Connecting a bank asks for your second factor first. A verified device can be remembered so signing in stops asking for a code every time.

  • Delete your account yourself

    NewSettings

    From Settings, in one step. Everything you created goes with it: ledgers, documents, bank connections and billing.

  • Hide amounts anywhere

    ImprovedEverywhere

    One tap on the eye in the top bar, or on any headline total, blanks every figure on screen for when someone is looking over your shoulder.

Small things

  • Send feedback from the top bar

    NewEverywhere

    A button beside the bell files what you tell us, with what led up to it, so a bug report needs no reproduction steps.

  • Connected apps

    NewSettings

    Settings has a place to connect third-party apps, starting with Google, so the assistant can reach the documents you keep there.

  • Demo data, in its own sandbox

    NewEverywhere

    Switch to a demo ledger from the user menu to explore with sample data. Your real ledger is never touched.

  • A real calendar on every date field

    ImprovedEverywhere

    Every date is picked from a calendar, and edited where it is read.

  • Better on a phone

    ImprovedEverywhere

    No rubber-band scroll where it does not belong, safe areas respected, bigger touch targets, and a nav sheet that scrolls.

Fixed

  • Bank sync no longer loses a charge

    FixedAccounts

    Two look-alike charges from one bank are two charges, not a duplicate. A sync that hits changing data starts its walk again. Rows the bank retracts stay out, and rows it returns come back.

  • Two years of history, not ninety days

    FixedAccounts

    A newly linked bank brings in up to two years of transactions.

  • Buying an investment is not an expense

    FixedInvestments

    A purchase into a brokerage account moves money between assets. It no longer shows up as spending.

  • Payments before an account's history are counted once

    FixedAccounts

    A card payment made before the account's first synced day no longer double-counts against the balance.

  • The same receipt twice is one receipt

    FixedReceipts

    Forwarding a receipt you already sent, or the same purchase from two mailboxes, no longer creates a second one.

Start counting.

Free during the private beta. Your ledger takes about two minutes to open — and a lifetime to outgrow.