Budget Tracker

See where your money goes. Log expenses in seconds, watch your monthly total by category, and review any month — synced to your account, free and ad-free.

0 bytes of your file have left this device. Counted live in this tab, not claimed — open your browser’s Network tab and watch.

How it works

  1. 1

    Sign in, pick your currency, and log an expense — amount, category, and an optional note.

  2. 2

    Watch your monthly total and the category breakdown update instantly.

  3. 3

    Step between months to review, on any device you sign in on.

Frequently asked questions

Does it convert currencies?

No — you pick a display symbol and every amount is stored exactly as you enter it. It’s a simple tracker, not a multi-currency accounting tool, so nothing is silently converted.

Where is my data?

Synced to your DiemDesk account so it’s on every device you sign in on. Saved on our server (not encrypted end-to-end).

Is it free?

Yes. Free accounts log up to 50 expenses a month; Pro removes the cap. No ads.

Can I review past months?

Yes — use the arrows to step back through previous months and see each one’s total and breakdown.

Last improved

Changes to this tool specifically, not the site.

  1. New feature

    Scanned receipts keep their line items in the budget

    The receipt scanner reads everything on the paper — every line item, the tax lines, the payment method, the reference numbers — and shows it to you before you save. Saving to the budget then kept only the total, so the same expense opened a week later was a bare number and all of that was gone. It is now stored with the expense: any scanned entry in Budget Tracker has a Receipt button that opens the full breakdown you approved, including the arithmetic check and the CSV download. It opens as a summary line — how many items, and whether the totals add up — and unfolds on a second tap, so opening one receipt does not push the rest of your month off the screen. Expenses you typed in by hand are unchanged, and so is everything logged before today — there was nothing to keep. Card numbers are still stored as the last four digits only.

Everything we’ve changed →