iPhone and iPad · iOS 18 or later
Rent, subscriptions, the savings you promised yourself, the debt you are paying down — counted first. What is left is what you can actually spend, this week.
An independent app by Halim Öztürk. Not affiliated with actualbudget.org and it does not connect to an Actual Budget server.
What it does
Everything else in the app is there to keep that number honest.
One figure on the Overview: what is left for the rest of the week, after bills, goals and what you have already spent.
What is due and what is late, in the order it needs paying — so nothing arrives as a surprise.
A ring for each goal, so you can see how close you are without doing the arithmetic.
Thirty days of money in and money out, and the balance you land on at the end of it.
The app itself
Not mock-ups. This is the app running, with the language and currency of your store.
Your store's own screens are still being prepared, so the English set is shown here.
From the App Store
Quoted word for word from a review on the App Store.
Support
Something broken, something missing, or something you cannot find — write, and you get an answer.
Refunds are handled entirely by Apple. We cannot issue, approve or speed one up. How refunds work
A weekly budget for iPhone and iPad. No bank login, no account.
Questions
No, and this is the question we most want to answer before you install. This is an independent iPhone and iPad app built by Halim Öztürk. It has no connection to actualbudget.org, it cannot sync with an Actual Budget server, and it is not a client for it. If a self-hosted Actual server is what you are looking for, this is not the app.
No. There is no bank login, no aggregator and no statement import — you enter what you spend. That is slower on the first day and it is why the app works offline, in any country, without handing your banking credentials to anybody.
Your budget records stay on your device, and sync through your own private iCloud if you turn that on — we cannot read it. Merchant names, notes and account names never leave your phone. The app does send anonymous usage analytics, and some of those events include amounts; the Privacy Policy lists exactly which, and why.
The app is free to download. Some features need a subscription, and there is a one-time lifetime unlock. The App Store shows the price for your country — we do not print one here, because this page cannot know which store you are buying from.
Ask Apple, not us. Apple is the seller of record for everything in the App Store — the subscription and the one-time lifetime unlock alike are a transaction between you and Apple, not between you and us. Refunds are therefore entirely Apple's to grant, and we have no part in them: we cannot issue one, approve one, refuse one, or move one along. Not a single refund has ever needed our consent, because we have none to give. Writing to us about a refund cannot change the answer — it only costs you days.
The one route that works is Apple's own: go to reportaproblem.apple.com, sign in with the Apple Account that made the purchase, choose the item and say what went wrong. Apple decides and tells you directly, usually within a few days. If the answer is no, that same page is where you ask them to look again. You can also reach it on your iPhone: App Store → your photo → Purchased.
Everything else, though — something broken, something missing, something you cannot find — really is ours, and we answer it.
iPhone and iPad, on iOS 18 or later, with widgets for the Home Screen and the Lock Screen. The app itself is translated into 16 languages.
Wondering about the bank connection? Read why this is a budget app without bank sync.
Using an iPad? See what the iPad layout actually looks like.
Coming from a spreadsheet? The honest comparison, including where the spreadsheet wins.
In Canada? See what a budget app with no bank connection changes there.
Paying for more subscriptions than you can name? See how they are tracked here.
