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For people who work for themselves

Your books, without the spreadsheet.

You do the work. This keeps the money side straight — what came in, what went out, and what you have left. It takes a few minutes a week, and it uses real bookkeeping underneath, so the numbers hold up when someone asks.

30 days free, card required, $0 today, then $20.00/month unless you cancel.

What it is

Bookkeeping for a business of one.

It is built for the person who is the whole company — the one doing the work, sending the invoices and wondering what is actually left over.

One place for the money

Money in, money out, and receipts — together, instead of spread across a spreadsheet, a shoebox and your memory.

Real books, not a tracker

Behind the plain screens is proper double-entry bookkeeping. Every number can be traced back to the entry that made it.

Written in normal words

No debits-and-credits vocabulary to learn first. If a screen needs a word an accountant uses, it explains it.

How it works

Three things, then you are done.

01

Get your money in

Connect your bank and the transactions come in on their own. Or download a CSV file from your bank or card and upload it, or type entries in yourself. All three work, and you can mix them. You approve the connection at your own bank — you never give us your banking password.

02

Say what each one was

Go down the list and pick what each line was for. Snap a photo of a receipt and attach it while you are there, so it is with the entry and not in your glovebox.

03

See where you stand

Profit and loss, what you are owed, what you owe, and reports you can hand to whoever does your tax return. Ready whenever you open it — nothing to run first.

What's inside

Everything you need. Nothing you don't.

Invoices you can sendBill a client, mark it paid, and see what is still outstanding.
Expenses and billsRecord what you spend, enter bills you owe, and write cheques.
Connect your bank — or don’tLink your bank and the transactions arrive on their own. Or upload a CSV you exported from your bank or card, or add entries by hand. All three are proper ways in.
Receipts attached to entriesPhotograph or upload a receipt and keep it attached to the entry it belongs to.
Tick it off against your statementMatch your books to your bank statement so the two cannot quietly drift apart.
Reports that traceProfit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, and the entries behind every figure. Export any of them to CSV.
Your customers in one listPhone numbers, notes, and what you did for them. Build call lists, tag people, keep a do-not-contact list, and see what each one has been billed and has paid. Import or export it as CSV.
Miles you drove for workStart a trip when you set off and stop it when you get there. Business miles become an entry in your books at the IRS standard rate.

What it does not do

  • It is not tax filing, and it is not tax advice. It gets your numbers straight so filing is easier.
  • It is not payroll.

Fair questions

Answered straight.

Do I need to know bookkeeping?

No. You need to know what you earned and what you spent. The screens ask for that in normal words and do the bookkeeping part for you.

Does it connect to my bank?

Yes. The connection goes through Plaid, the service most finance apps use for this. You sign in at your own bank to approve it, so we never see your banking password. If you would rather not link it, uploading a CSV or typing entries in still works exactly the same.

What happens after the free 30 days?

Your card is charged $20.00 for the month and it keeps going month to month. Cancel before day 30 and you pay nothing at all.

Can I get my numbers back out?

Yes. Every report exports to CSV, so your records are yours to take. We would rather earn next month than lock you in.

Is my stuff private?

Your books are separated from everyone else’s inside the database itself, not by a promise in the app. And the first time you sign in from a browser we don’t recognise, we email you a one-time code — that one is always on. You can also turn on an authenticator app, and its code replaces the emailed one.

Try it for a month, on us.

Put one month of your own numbers in and see whether it beats the spreadsheet. If it doesn’t, cancel before the month is up and you have paid nothing.

30 days free, card required, $0 today, then $20.00/month unless you cancel.