I moved beyond budgeting to looking at other financial factors too, such as how to start investing, whether to contribute to a TFSA or RRSP and buying a house. After establishing my career and paying off my student loans, I didn’t need to live as frugally. I needed a more flexible tool to fit my family’s finances. One month, I might be making five figures, whereas another might bring $1000. It was exhausting, and for us, it wasn’t making a difference in our spending.īut the biggest reason for quitting ? My financial circumstances didn’t fit with this budgeting app.Īs a freelancer, my monthly earnings fluctuate from month to month and trying to stick to a set-in-stone budget just isn’t doable. So I’d have to correct mistakes and be extra diligent about reviewing the numbers. Sometimes got things wrong too, by misclassifying or duplicating transactions. I Just Outgrew įor one, I found the app rather time-consuming: I’d spend an hour a day scrutinizing every financial transaction. The app even sent reminders to pay my bills on time! But eventually, it wasn’t enough. It helped me make a budget (displayed in a colourful pie chart), track my cash flow, and monitor my credit score and savings. I managed my money from one dashboard, linking my bank accounts, mortgage, credit cards, PayPal, and savings accounts to the app. At first, gave me everything I needed: a free and simple budget tool that I could use on my computer or phone. This year, I broke up with my budgeting software.
Why I cancelled my account with, and what I did instead.
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