Private personal-finance tracker for Mac, with a self-run web version
- Expense tracking
- Financial management
Web tool that audits spending and finds recurring charges, sold as a one-time review.
Research-based review, not hands-on testing. Last researched .
SimpleFinances is a browser-based personal-finance tool for reviewing spending, finding recurring charges, and tracking cash flow and net worth. It offers a free one-statement audit and a $49.99 Full Financial Review; the vendor also describes ongoing Basic and Premium subscriptions on its software page and homepage FAQ. Bank connections use read-only Plaid, with statement upload and manual entry also described. It is an audit-and-tracking tool, not a documented category-budgeting system.
Best for: People who want a spending review, recurring-charge finder and cash-flow/net-worth tracking rather than a documented category-budget plan.
Subscription finder, safe to spend, net worth, cash flow calendar, bills calendar, health score, savings goal, debt payoff order (highest interest or smallest balance first)
SimpleFinances is a browser-based personal-finance tool centered on reviewing spending and recurring charges. It offers a free one-statement audit and a $49.99 Full Financial Review; other vendor pages also describe Basic and Premium subscriptions. Features include recurring-charge detection, net-worth and cash-flow views, and debt payoff guidance. Public material does not document an ongoing category-budgeting method.
Research-based profile, not hands-on testing. Refreshed on 2026-10-12 from the vendor's home, pricing, upgrade, software, security and privacy pages. I did not sign up, start a trial or connect a bank.
The free audit reviews one statement. The Full Financial Review page says customers can upload PDF or CSV statements, review up to three times in seven days, and export transactions during that access window. That page says read-only bank linking is offered after the first report. The home page instead promotes linking accounts up front. The security page separately describes manual entry and read-only Plaid connections.
The vendor presents recurring-charge detection, safe-to-spend, net worth and cash-flow views. It is an audit-and-tracking tool; public documentation does not show a category-budget or envelope workflow.
The security page describes read-only Plaid access, manual entry, AES-256-GCM encryption for sensitive fields, and account/data deletion controls. The privacy policy says financial data is not sold, but lists Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager and Meta Pixel among analytics/advertising providers. These are vendor statements; no independent security audit was confirmed.
The vendor describes browser access across device types. No native iOS or Android app for this product was confirmed. It may suit someone seeking a spending checkup and recurring-charge inventory; someone seeking a documented plan-ahead category budget should look elsewhere.
The vendor's pages conflict about subscription availability/prices and whether bank linking is the starting point. Launch year, independent user feedback and the claimed user count were not independently confirmed. This review reflects public documentation, not extended use.
Ratings are set separately against a shared rubric.
Private personal-finance tracker for Mac, with a self-run web version
A beautifully designed money tracker for Apple users, now on the web too
Bank-synced 50/30/20 budget with a weekly swipe review and a safe-to-spend figure