Top 15 Budget Apps to Make Your Personal Finance Goals Easy

1

Mint

Mint also lets you track bills and set alerts so you never miss a payment. If that wasn’t enough, you can also check your credit score for free through Mint. Lastly, you can receive budget suggestions if you need some extra help setting yourself up for success.

#Personal Finance #Financial Planner #Budgeting 80 social mentions

Tiller believes in the power of spreadsheets. Their research shows people are more aware of their financial habits using spreadsheets over a “one size fits all” app. Tiller automatically updates Google Sheets and Excel daily with all your spending, balances and more.

3

Personal Capital

I love YNAB and Personal Capital. I still use the old version of YNAB as I paid a one time fee for it (as I refuse to pay for subscriptions – yes, I’m cheap). As for Personal Capital, it’s a nice way to view only our investment and retirement accounts, and I love how it tracks contributions and fees.

#Personal Finance #Financial Planner #Accounting 2 social mentions

4

YouNeedABudget

I love YNAB and Personal Capital. I still use the old version of YNAB as I paid a one time fee for it (as I refuse to pay for subscriptions – yes, I’m cheap). As for Personal Capital, it’s a nice way to view only our investment and retirement accounts, and I love how it tracks contributions and fees.

#Personal Finance #Financial Planner #Accounting 55 social mentions

5

Honeyfi

Honeyfi is the budgeting app with couples in mind. Family finances are always more successful when both partners are actively invested in money management. You can create a customized budget and set up payment alerts right on your phone.

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6

Zeta

Zeta allows you to track all of your accounts, whether they are personal or shared. You can track spending, set financial goals, and budget together.

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7

EveryDollar

EveryDollar offers a free version and a paid version (EveryDollar Plus). EveryDollar is now part of Ramsey+. Unfortunately, you can only connect to your bank and view account balances in the paid version. The free version still allows you to create unlimited budgets, track expenses against your budgets, and get email support. Your EveryDollar account comes with a free trial of EveryDollar Plus, which costs $129.99 a year after the trial ends.

#Personal Finance #Budgeting #Financial Planner 11 social mentions

With Mvelopes, you can split up your money into different categories. You can connect your bank account and track your income and expenses. The Mvelopes app also allows you to set a monthly budget and savings goals.

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9

Qube Money

Another budgeting app that uses the envelope system model is Qube Money (formerly known as Proactive Budget). Qube simplifies budgeting by splitting your money into several digital accounts, giving every dollar a job.

#Personal Finance #Budgeting #Mobile Apps 11 social mentions

10

Becrux Wally

Wally also allows you to scan and save receipts. If you are looking for an app that offers more than just budgeting or can connect to your accounts, one of the other options on our list might serve you better than Wally.

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11

PocketGuard

With Pocketguard, you can build a customized budget based on your spending habits. One nice feature is that it lets you know when you have leftover “pocket” money after paying bills and other expenses. Pocketguard allows you to set savings goals, like paying off debt or adding money to investment accounts. You can link a goal and goal account, and Pocketguard will deduct from it monthly from your pocket money.

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12

Marcus by Goldman Sachs

Another app that lets you link all of your finances in one spot is Clarity Money. Recently acquired by Marcus (A Division of Goldman Sachs), Clarity Money is a free online budget that allows you to track spending by breaking every transaction down into categories. Clarity Money also follows your recurring expenses, notifying you of any price increases or drops.

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13

CountAbout

For a simple budgeting tool to use, check out CountAbout. It’s a web-based budgeting tool that allows users to import from other programs like Quicken and Mint. Users can quickly sync account information from your bank and other financial institutions.

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14

Goodbudget

Goodbudget is like other budgeting apps that utilize the envelope system. Instead of syncing up your personal accounts, users manually enter information. Yes, it’s more work, but it also keeps you fully invested in what’s going on with your money. It’s a nice middle ground between fully-automated budgeting and reverting to paper envelopes and a pencil.

#Personal Finance #Budgeting #Financial Planner 25 social mentions

Tiller believes in the power of spreadsheets. Their research shows people are more aware of their financial habits using spreadsheets over a “one size fits all” app. Tiller automatically updates Google Sheets and Excel daily with all your spending, balances and more.