Expense tracker: Log it at the till. Know where it went.
Wealtie is an expense tracker that asks for nothing but what you spent. A few taps per purchase, in categories you named, on iPhone or Android, and no bank login, ever.
The feed was supposed to do it for you
Bank-synced trackers promise you’ll never type a transaction again. Then the feed arrives: card payments under names you don’t recognise, half of them in the wrong category, and the cash you spent nowhere at all.
Fixing it becomes the job. And a list you only ever correct is a list you never read.
So Wealtie skips the feed. You write down what you spent, once, in your own words, and it takes less time than fixing a wrong row.
Four fields, then it’s done
Cash is an account like any other, so the coffee you paid for in coins counts the same as the card.
- Amount
- What you paid, in the currency you paid it in.
- Account
- Card, cash or savings — whichever it came out of. That balance moves with it.
- Category
- Yours, with an emoji. Ten on Free, as many as you like on Pro.
- Date & time
- Change it when you're catching up on yesterday.
Sorted in your own words
Fifteen suggestions to start from, or a blank list. A category you make comes back everywhere you look at your money.
- The spending chart
- Monthly Spending on the home screen is a ring of your categories — Rent, Groceries, Restaurants — each with what it came to.
- The transaction list
- Filter by category, down to a single subcategory, and the list shows only what landed there.
- The budget
- Give a category its own share of the monthly limit, and watch that share fill separately.
- Analytics
- Every category with what it came to, and a filter to look at one on its own.
See where the month went
Every category against last month, and a daily average you can plan with. All of it on the free plan.
Thirteen per cent down on last month is a sentence you can do something with. It means whatever you changed four weeks ago is working, and it is worth keeping. Without the comparison, a thousand and fifty-seven euros is just a number you feel vaguely bad about.
And the daily average is the number you can actually plan with. Thirty-seven seventy-five a day is a figure you can hold in your head at a till. A monthly total is not, which is why nobody has ever changed a decision because of one.
Rent and subscriptions log themselves
Set a payment up once: how much, how often, how many times. On the day it's due it's in the list and counted against the month.
- Running
- Green, with the next date. A rule with a count shows how far in it is.
- Paused
- Grey, amount included, so you can still see what it would cost. Nothing is logged while it's off.
- Finished
- A rule that has reached its count stops. Switch it on again and the count starts over — 0/12 — instead of ending straight away.
On a shared account everyone sees the rules, and a rule somebody else made says who — “Added by Jane Smith” — and stays theirs to change.
Tracking is free. Pro lifts the limits.
- Two accounts, cash included
- Ten categories of your own
- One payment set to repeat
- The month's spending, with spikes and averages
- All 68 currencies
- Export to CSV, any time
What people ask before they log the first one
Log each purchase when you pay. In Wealtie that's the amount, the account and a category — a few taps — and anything predictable, like rent or a subscription, is set up once and logs itself from then on. Nothing is imported, so there's no feed to correct, and cash counts the same as a card.
Yes, with no time limit and no card. Free includes two accounts, ten categories, one recurring payment, the month's spending with its spikes and averages, all eleven widgets, all 68 currencies and data export. Pro removes the limits and adds receipt scanning, income analytics and account sharing, from $5.99 a month or $59.99 a year.
On Pro. The New Transaction form has a receipt button at the top: point the camera at the receipt instead of typing it out.
Yes, on every plan. The export is a ZIP of CSV files plus a plain-text summary, and it's never behind the paywall.
Both, with the same features and the same eleven home screen widgets. There's no web or desktop version.
Your next purchase is the first entry
Add an account with the balance it has today, and log the next thing you buy. That's the setup.
