Two people, three banks, and no idea where you actually stand.
A shared view of the things you want shared, privacy over the things you do not, and one honest answer to whether you are on track.
One salary or two, a deposit or a mortgage, maybe childcare taking a bite out of the middle of the month. Both of you vaguely aware you should look at the pensions, neither of you enjoying it.
Your year, and where it currently goes wrong.
Not a list of features. The moments you already dread, and what happens to each one.
What is left after bills, tax and goals, which is the only version of that number worth having.
/features/goals-and-budgetsEvery account in one place, categorised without you tagging anything.
/features/net-worthBoth modelled against your actual numbers, so the conversation is about preferences rather than guesses.
/features/cash-flow-forecastingBoth pensions in the household view, explained in English, with what they are on track to produce.
/features/net-worthFlagged before it becomes a surprise, with what it costs and what affects it.
/features/tax-intelligenceWhat a general money app will not do
Household mode combines what you choose to combine. It does not require a joint account or full disclosure of everything you buy.
Most budgeting apps fail because they need attention every day. Pick a method you will actually keep, and let the product do the upkeep.
Context and arithmetic, never a red warning because you bought something nice.
A quote from a real customer, named, with their company or their situation. Leave this out entirely rather than filling it with something invented.
One view of your money.
Two people who agree on it.
Free tier available. Paid plans from £4.99 a month.