Finance
Fleur - Budget Planner App
A pared-back budget planner for logging spending, setting monthly limits and sharing a budget with a partner.
Get the app
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Akash Jain
- Score
- 4.8
- Downloads
- 10K+ ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Version
- 3.1.6
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this app
Soft colours and a minimal layout set Fleur apart from busier finance apps, and that look is a large part of the appeal. Underneath, it handles the basics: logging daily income and expenses, setting a monthly budget, keeping several accounts, and watching savings and debt balances over time. Budgets can be set per category and planned on a daily, weekly, fortnightly or monthly cycle. Recurring transactions save repeated entry, custom categories replace the defaults, and a calendar view lays out transaction history by date. Search and filters help dig out a specific purchase, and an insights screen shows where money tends to go. Two things worth knowing: a budget can be shared with a partner, and data syncs through iCloud, so it's an Apple-ecosystem app.
Fleur - Budget Planner App: the full guide
What the app is
Looks come first with Fleur. The soft palette and uncluttered screens are why people choose it over denser budget apps, and the developer, Akash Jain, seems to know it. Underneath is a competent personal budget: daily logging of income and expenses, monthly limits, several accounts, and running views of savings and debt.
Category budgets can run on daily, weekly, fortnightly or monthly cycles, recurring entries cut down on typing, and a calendar lays out history by date. The two distinguishing practical features are partner sharing, so two people can run one budget, and iCloud sync, which ties it firmly to Apple devices.
How it works day to day
Logging is the daily habit: a coffee, a train fare, the weekly shop, each tapped in with a category. The month's budget bar moves accordingly. At the weekend you might open the insights screen to see where the money went, search for that one purchase you can't remember, or check the calendar for a pattern.
Shared with a partner, both people log into the same budget, so the conversation about who spent what has the numbers in front of it.
Why people look for it
Budget apps are a crowded search, and Fleur stands out for people who are put off by charts and bank-feed dashboards. They want something calm to open each day. Couples searching for a shared budget on iPhone also find it, since partner sharing without a bank connection is a less common combination.
Look and feel
This is the one app in the batch where the look is the feature. The five screenshots will show the muted, soft-coloured screens the description refers to, with plenty of space and minimal chrome. Expect simple lists and a few gentle charts rather than dense tables. The exact colours aren't given in the input.
