Trip budget: planned and spent
What you set aside, what is gone and what is left per day — on one screen, without spreadsheets or mental arithmetic.
Start for freeQuestions you will recognise
- “Are we even on budget, or not any more?”
- “Can we afford another week by the sea?”
- “Why did Switzerland burn through it so fast?”
A budget that fits how you travel
Limit per trip
One amount for the whole journey. The bar shows how much is gone and what you can spend per day to make it to the end.
- The plan mark sits right on the bar: you see not just what is spent, but where you should be today.
- The remainder turns into 'how much per day until the end' — the number people actually use.
- The forecast is honest: '12 of 12 days' means you make it, '7 of 11' means ease off.
Limit per month
For life on the road with no return date: the budget restarts every month, and the pace is counted within the month.
- Overspend does not hide: the chip warns in the moment, not in a report after the trip.
- Every month starts from a clean sheet — the rhythm of a long road with no return date.
- The pace is counted within the month: you see how you live right now, not a yearly average.
No limit
Numbers without a frame: the total, the pace and the forecast stay — just no bar and no warnings.
- Pace and the month forecast stay — control without restraints.
- A limit can be switched on any time: the entries are already there.
- Nothing turns red or pushes — just honest numbers about the trip.
Three numbers instead of a spreadsheet
- €55Left per day
Budget minus spent, divided by the days remaining. Recalculated after every entry.
- 7 / 11How long it lasts
Days at the current pace against days planned — an honest forecast, not a hope.
- +11 %Pace against plan
You see early that it is time to slow down — not at the end of the trip, when it is too late.
The budget is not a warden: without a limit the logbook simply shows the total and the pace. Frames appear only where you set them yourself. How koruna expenses add up in euros →