Goodbudget helps you to stick to those budget limits. The simple concept is that you stop spending money from a category/envelope/bucket once you’ve emptied it, or even before then if you’re really disciplined. Or if you’re familiar with the Barefoot Investor then he calls them buckets – same method. This app is a modern digital version of the envelope budgeting method, where the cash for each month’s expenses is taken out and divided into envelopes for each budget category – for example, groceries, transport, eating out or rent. Plus, you can input cash transactions like coffee or a beer and add additional details like photos of receipts, bills, and invoices to help you track literally all your transactions and make your life easier at tax time. This might sound scary to you if you really aren’t sure where all your money is going, but at the same time it will give you the knowledge and therefore power to change your spending habits. This means you don’t have to manually enter all your expenses onto the app, the app will sync with your bank accounts and credit cards to track where your money is actually going. But they aren’t just on my list of best budget apps in Australia because of the number of people using the app, Pocketbook integrates with 24 different Australian banks (yes, including the major four if you’re still haven’t seen the light and switched). This little Aussie StartUp has over 800,000 users which is 2.77% of the Australian population and was acquired by Zip! Code for – they are great at helping a lot of people budget.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |