Built for when a normal budget feels like too many decisions. Bills, Spending, Savings — nothing more to decide, no red warnings, no guilt.
Twelve categories sounds thorough, but it's also twelve decisions every time you spend something.
Red numbers and stern alerts make budgeting feel like a punishment, not a tool.
The most detailed budget in the world is useless if it's too much friction to actually keep using.
Date, what it was, how much — one row per entry.
Bills, Spending, or Savings. That's the only decision this makes you make.
'Left This Week' — no warnings, no red text, just information.

Date, what it was, how much, and one of three categories. Nothing else to think about.

"Left This Week" — no judgement, no red warnings, just the number you actually need.
This budget exists because most budgeting tools ask for more decisions than most people can keep up with long-term. Three categories, one page — built to be sustainable, not just thorough.
Yes. It works fully in Microsoft Excel, and just as well in Google Sheets.
That's the point. Fewer categories means fewer decisions, which means it's easier to actually keep using.
No. You enter things yourself, or paste in a CSV/PDF statement — it auto-sorts into the three categories.
The Google Sheets version can be viewed and edited on mobile — handy for quick entries on the go.
No. This is an educational budgeting tool, not personalised financial advice.
You get immediate access to the downloadable file and a short setup guide.
Three categories, one page, one number that matters.
Get the Budget →