Finance
Roni's Budget
Minimal manual budget tracker for expenses, income, savings and debts, with simple charts.
Get the app
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Roni Mor
- Score
- —
- Downloads
- 0 ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Version
- 1.0
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this app
Small and deliberately plain. Roni's Budget, from developer Roni Mor, is a personal finance tracker that records expenses, income, savings and debts and shows you where the money went, without the account linking, goals and coaching that bigger budgeting apps add. Entries are organised by category, and summaries and charts give an overview of spending over time. There's nothing to set up beyond typing in your transactions. It suits people who want a calm, manual record of their finances rather than automation. The listing mentions no subscription, ads or bank connections, which is in keeping with the app's minimal pitch.
Roni's Budget: the full guide
What the app is
No bank links, no coaching, no goals. Roni's Budget is a manual ledger from solo developer Roni Mor that logs spending, earnings, savings and debts by hand, sorts them into categories and draws simple charts of where the money went. That is the whole feature list, and the listing is honest about it.
It is positioned for people who find the bigger finance apps noisy and would rather type in each transaction themselves, which has its own benefit: you notice every purchase. Setup is almost nonexistent; pick categories and begin entering figures.
How it works day to day
A day with it is a few seconds at a time. Buy a coffee, open the app, tap the expense category, type the amount. Payday means an income entry; a transfer to savings or a loan repayment gets logged under its own heading. At the end of the week or month the summary screen and charts show the shape of the spending, and because every line was entered by hand, nothing on it is a surprise. There are no notifications or reminders described, so the discipline has to come from you.
Why people look for it
Some people have tried the automated budget apps and recoiled from account linking, ads and upsells. They search for a plain tracker and find apps like this. Others want a spending diary for a short period, a holiday or a month of austerity, and don't want to set up anything elaborate. The absence of a subscription is itself a reason to look.
Look and feel
Five screenshots are provided, which is generous for an app this small and probably covers entry forms, category lists and the summary charts. The description calls it deliberately plain, so expect default system controls, simple pie or bar charts and little branding. Nothing in the listing indicates a dark mode or any particular visual identity.
