Spend less on the everyday. Starting with where it adds up.
Busybee shows what the small, regular purchases add up to, and which places take the most.
Small purchases add up quietly.
A coffee here, a takeout order there, a quick grocery run on the way home. None of them feels like much on the day.
Across a month they can be one of the biggest things you spend on, and a bank statement won't total them for you.
- Lots of small tapsEach one too small to notice on its own.
- The same places, again and againIt's hard to tell how much goes to any one shop.
- No totals by typeGroceries, takeout and coffee all look alike on a statement.
How does Busybee show what it adds up to?
Your everyday spending, totalled by category and by place.
The detail inside each category
Food and drink splits into groceries, dining and takeaway, cafes and coffee, and alcohol.
Where you spend the most
Every shop, biller and person you've paid, ranked by the month.
This month against last
What you've spent so far, and whether you're ahead of or behind last month.
$46 left with 6 days to go. $476 less than August.
Month by month
Twelve months side by side, so you can see whether it's changing.
$7,200 in, $5,004 spent.
Common questions
Does Busybee tell me what to cut?
No. It shows what you spend and where, so you can decide for yourself. Busybee doesn't give financial advice.
How are groceries told apart from takeout?
Every transaction gets a category from Busybee's rules and the kind of business you paid. If one's wrong, change it once and later transactions with the same description follow.
Can I see how much I spend at one shop?
Yes. Every merchant shows what you've spent there, and different descriptions for the same shop are joined under one name.
Are transfers counted as spending?
No. Moving money between your own accounts is matched up and left out of your totals.
More use cases
- Where your money goes →See where every dollar went, by category and merchant.
- Find every subscription →Every subscription and bill, and what they cost each month.
- Stick to a budget →A monthly budget per category, and what's left as the month goes.
- All your banks in one place →Every bank you use, in one view of your money.
- A weekly money check-in →A few minutes a week to see what's new and keep it right.
