Meter reading or lack thereof can be very expensive. You could possibly save money by downloading this incredible app. I have owned this app for over 9 years (since Jan 2010). This app is excellent. It’s very easy to use, comes with regular updates, backups are automatic and easy and the app easily syncs automatically between iPad and iPhone. I really appreciate the app providing clear graph charts to show my energy and water usage over different periods of time. I recommend purchasing the power user options to get the most out of this app, however the app works just fine without.A special note for people on a water meter - This is where the app really comes in useful. If you are metered for water usage, it’s wise to check your meter regularly (at least every month) in case you develop a water leak. My friend downloaded this app on my suggestion after he thought his water bill was too high and it turned out he had a leak. He was spending an extra £30 a month on water than he needed due to a leak. Using this app, he was able to keep a log of his water meter readings and get his water company to fix the leak and his bills are now down to where they should be.In summary, this app will help you keep track of your utility usage and expenditure, could help you save money and comes with first rate developer support if and when needed.

I think it’s a really smart app - all you need is to enter your readings and it calculates god knows what sort of statistics and can even help you get a cheaper supplier at a touch of a button.But it’s too complicated. I don’t know what half of the functions do. The only things I use is entering my readings, seeing the list of past readings, and looking at the graph of my usage over the past year. The usage cost shown for my meters is inaccurate and most just show 0.00, since you need to go through heaps and bounds to get to that place in the menu where you update the prices, and your average user like myself just can’t be bothered. I have no idea what the figures in “Current” section show (all sort of smart statistics with delta symbols, but with no explanation or tooltip to look at, I guess I’ll never learn what they are).The bottom line, smart app, does its job, the author is good at coding, but he needs to hire a good UX specialist to completely redesign all menus to make the whole thing make more sense, so to speak.

I looked at and tried out a dozen other apps before I found this one. Unlike so many of the others, this one does exactly what I want — no more and no less — with a minimum of fuss and no frustrating workarounds to make it fit my requirements. Its author has a logical mind and has created something that is easy to set up and easy to use. It is really useful if you live in the UK and want to keep close tabs on the costs of your energy consumption. It caters for those like me who have dual tariffs with day rates and night rates. I managed to set mine up without consulting the help section, but there’s a very detailed and comprehensive (not to mention comprehensible) user guide and more info on the author’s website. How nice to find such a useful and well put together app.

Have been searching for an app to help me work out the actual ongoing cost of my gas/electricity supplies for ages – and this looks like it’s the one!Really simple to use (though a more engaging tutorial with pictures may help others, or even better, a ‘setup wizard’ which guides you through the process of setting it all up) and excellent, clear information with the ongoing cost of your usage available at the touch of a button, once you’ve entered in your price-per-kWh and daily standing charges – brilliant!The only problem I’m having: my gas meter measures in cubic feet (ft3) and I give my meter readings to my energy supplier in cubic feet, but I am billed in kWh, meaning my supplier does the conversion for me when I submit my meter readings. Having a cubic feet meter but being billed in kWh does not appear to be supported by this app.As a result, I either have to set my billing up as kWh and give readings in kWh (meaning I have to do a manual conversion of ft3 to kWh every time I enter a reading) or I have to set the billing up as ft3 and give me readings as ft3, therefore meaning the pricing it works out won’t be accurate.Quite a few people have their gas meters as cubic feet, while most are billed in kWh, so I was disappointed this feature wasn’t included.Is there any chance this can be added please?Barring that, it’s a great app – it even gives you an instant comparison price as to how much you could save by switching elsewhere!