A personal bookkeeping app from a Chinese team, described by its maker as free of ads, splash screens and investment products. It handles income and spending, transfers and repayments, reimbursements, refunds, fees and coupons, and adds statistics, budgets, assets and debts. Data syncs to the cloud once an account exists.

A weather app built around a sharp tongued narrator. It can switch between several forecast providers and offers custom widgets, Apple Watch complications and alerts for rain or lightning. Free to download with a subscription, currently at version 6.9.2.

The calendar application that ships with macOS, gathering events from several accounts into one view. Events can be typed in ordinary language, reminders and meetings sit side by side, and calendars can be shared with other people. No separate purchase is required.

A personal finance service that pulls bank, credit card, loan and investment accounts into one picture, with flexible and category based budgeting plus net worth tracking. The core plan runs on an annual subscription, shared views and transaction rules included.

A service that began in 2010 as an investment discussion community and grew into an online wealth management platform. Users publish articles, comment, run live sessions and keep a watchlist; licensed fund distribution and investor education sit alongside. Web and mobile access, free to read.

Calendars is a calendar app from Readdle for iPhone, iPad and Mac that keeps events and to-dos in the same view, with natural language input, multi-account sync, colour coding and calendar sharing.

Budgeting built on envelopes: only money that has actually arrived can be assigned, and overspending means taking from another envelope. Data lives locally, syncing runs through a server you can host yourself, and the whole ledger stays encrypted on it.

Fantastical turns a typed sentence into an event with time, place and reminder, and sentences that start with a task word into dated to-dos. Calendar sets decide what is visible, booking links fill slots, and the whole thing syncs between Mac, Windows and Apple devices.

Strides tracks habits and goals inside the Apple ecosystem with four tracker types - habit, target, average and project - plus a hundred-odd templates, Apple Health data, streak counts and projected completion dates. The free version caps how many goals you can create.

Zoho Expense moves reimbursement from paper to a workflow: staff record and submit, managers approve, finance exports. A free plan covers up to 3 users with receipt recognition, reports and mileage; corporate cards, finer policies and travel booking sit higher up.

Investing has published market data since 2007, covering 250 exchanges and more than 300,000 instruments across stocks, indices, currencies, commodities, bonds and derivatives. Quotes, charts, an economic calendar and portfolio tracking are free; deeper analysis sits behind a subscription.

Expensify turns a phone photo of a receipt into a report that can be submitted at once. The personal tier is free with no cap on scanning, and the team tier adds approvals, reconciliation and accounting sync.

The hard part of money software is seeing all of it at once, and MoneyWiz puts bank and card accounts, loans, savings, investments and crypto into a single database with automatic currency conversion. Budgets, bills and forecasts sit alongside, transactions can be entered by hand or pulled from banks, and the free tier covers the core without account limits.

An open source ledger for holdings that keeps everything on your own computer: positions across exchanges and chains are gathered into one view, chain activity is turned into readable events, and four costing methods produce a profit and loss report. Data lives in an encrypted database on the machine, nothing is uploaded.

A privacy first dashboard that folds stocks, ETFs, crypto and cash into a single net worth curve, with allocation, performance and benchmark views, spreadsheet import and a self-hosted option. Current release 3.71.