A guided start — Right after setup the app helps you put in your first three lines: one income, one fixed cost, one subscription. Skip any of them. Tours that wait for the right moment — Every screen still introduces itself the first time you open it, but a tour no longer opens over an empty screen, or behind a screen you have already moved past. Each one ends by offering to start the thing it just described. The price log explains itself — It only means something from the second entry on, so the tour now offers a worked example: one product, three dates, two shops. The hourly tool asks first — Typing a price before your income is set now says what is missing instead of answering with a meaningless number. Today's money, both ways — Bring an old amount to today, or take today's amount back to any month. Charts fold away — The breakdown and trend cards, on the panel and inside a plan, can be closed. Sorting fixed — Holding a row while a block is being sorted no longer opens a menu that fought the drag. Clearer wording from the first screen to the settings.

Tutorials — Teach all screens easily. Projects — Keep a build, a move or a wedding apart from the monthly sheet, with its own running total. Budget bar, breakdown by category, month-by-month chart and every line. Each project gets its own page in the export. Price log — Compare what you pay for the things you buy again. Shows the cheapest you have found, the average, and how the price has moved since the first time. Buying it again tells you what it cost last time. Purchases can carry a photo. Bring your old records in — Photograph your spreadsheet or notebook, copy the prompt from the app to any AI assistant, and import the file it gives back. Nothing is replaced; it is added to what you already have. An easier start — Suggested lines for your first month, and examples on the empty screens showing what belongs there. Fixes — Upcoming payments and income now sit in one place on the dashboard, and the same line no longer appears twice. The rate and share buttons work. Deleting data is one screen.

Projects — Keep a build, a move or a wedding apart from the monthly sheet, with its own running total. Budget bar, breakdown by category, month-by-month chart and every line. Each project gets its own page in the export. Price log — Compare what you pay for the things you buy again. Shows the cheapest you have found, the average, and how the price has moved since the first time. Buying it again tells you what it cost last time. Purchases can carry a photo. Bring your old records in — Photograph your spreadsheet or notebook, copy the prompt from the app to any AI assistant, and import the file it gives back. Nothing is replaced; it is added to what you already have. An easier start — Suggested lines for your first month, and examples on the empty screens showing what belongs there. Fixes — Upcoming payments and income now sit in one place on the dashboard, and the same line no longer appears twice. The rate and share buttons work. Deleting data is one screen.

Wallet Coach has been rebuilt. • The monthly sheet: credit cards, loans, home, insurance, subscriptions and income. Tick as you pay, then carry the whole month forward in one tap. • The panel: what's left this month, where it goes, income against spending, what's coming due. • A due-date calendar and reminders. • An owed-and-owing ledger with VAT, invoice status and partial payments. • Assets: nominal return alongside the real one — against inflation, against dollars, against gold. • End dates on loans and commitments, with "months left" and automatic drop-off. • Card-linked lines: still visible, never counted twice. • Month-on-month comparison, per block. • iCloud backup, and a single file to move to a new phone. • PDF and spreadsheet export over any date range. • Private mode: hide every figure with one tap. • A new icon, and a light theme by default.