Heather Burris
GBAppreciate the ability to manage and… Appreciate the ability to manage and review multiple accounts all in one spot.
Frank Taylor
GBA worthy successor to Mint A worthy successor to Mint. Somewhat harder to work with, but it satisfies my dual requirements of a web interface and Android app availability.
Henry
GBThe Closest Thing to a Digital Assistant in your Wallet I've bounced around from budgeting app to budgeting app for years, and always struggled until now. Mint and Nerdwallet have waged a constant war on my phone for "good enough" budgeting solution. But try as I might, using either tool felt constantly disconnected from how my actual money flow was - in my day to day and when I checked my account balances on my banking apps. PocketGuard is different. Where other apps seek to explain why you're being bad with your money, PocketGuard would rather tell you:"This is the money you have, this is how you've spent it, and this is what you can spend it on." The build of the app just works, too. Reading and applying transaction data is the meat and potatoes of showing you your finances, but once I activated the premium version I realized that features like creating categories and splitting transactions (such as that Friendsgiving dinner you decided to grab the entire bill on after a slurry of "You have Venmo, right?" comments) suddenly make the comings and goings of your digital cash flow become a piece of cake to balance.