Getting started with MoneyBook

The first time you open MoneyBook, it welcomes you and explains your free month. Then you'll see empty screens. That's expected: MoneyBook never connects to your bank, so you add your own accounts and categories.

Tap Continue to start, or See Plans to look at MoneyBook Plus. You won't be charged unless you choose a plan.

The five tabs

MoneyBook uses your own iCloud account to keep your iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch in step. There's no MoneyBook account to sign up for, and no password to remember.

• Sign in to iCloud with the same Apple Account on each device (Settings → your name). That's all syncing needs.
• Changes sync on their own. There's no sync button. Anything you add shows up on your other devices, and for the people you share with, within moments.
• Works offline. Everything is saved on your device first. If you're offline, changes sync as soon as you're back online.
• Sharing needs iCloud too. To invite family or join their profile, both of you need to be signed in to iCloud.

If something's wrong, Settings tells you

A message appears at the top of MoneyBook's Settings when iCloud needs attention:

A profile is one money book: its own accounts, categories, budgets and transactions. You start with one called "Personal". Rename it and pick its currency before you add anything.

1. Go to Settings → Manage Profiles.
2. Tap Name to rename it, for example "Family".
3. Tap Currency and choose yours. Every amount in this profile is shown in it, on every device and for everyone you share with.

Choose your budget period

In Settings → General → Period, choose whether budgets and reports work daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly or yearly. Most families use Monthly. New budgets use this period too.

Accounts are where money lives: your bank account, cash, credit cards, your home and loans, and even the friends who owe you money. Every transaction moves money in or out of an account.

The five kinds of account

Add an account

1. Go to Accounts and tap +.
2. Choose the kind of account.
3. Type a name. MoneyBook suggests an icon from the name, like a bank for "Joint Checking" or a card for "Everyday Card". Tap the icon to choose another icon and colour.
4. Enter the balance as it is today, using the built-in calculator keypad.
5. Add a description if you like, then tap Save.

Your accounts screen

Accounts are grouped by kind, with a total for each group: Balance for payment accounts, Outstanding for cards, Worth for assets, Due for liabilities, and Owed to You or You Owe for people. Tap an account to see its history, newest first, with the running balance after each transaction. Use the arrows at the top to move between months.

The account menu

Tap ••• on an account, or touch and hold it:

Tapping the account itself opens its history. The ••• at the top left of the Accounts tab holds Show Hidden Accounts. With View Only access to a shared profile, the menu isn't shown.

Hiding an account

Closed a card or sold the car? Hide the account instead of deleting it, and everything it recorded stays.

1. Tap ••• on the account (or touch and hold it) and choose Hide. It disappears from the Accounts list.
2. To see hidden accounts, tap ••• at the top left of Accounts and turn on Show Hidden Accounts. Hidden ones appear dimmed.
3. To bring one back for good, open its ••• menu and choose Unhide.

• A hidden account isn't offered when you add a transaction, so old accounts stay out of your way.
• Its transactions still count: they stay in reports, Net Worth and its group's total. Hiding only tidies the list.
• Hiding syncs: it's hidden on all your devices and for everyone in the profile.

Categories say what money was for (Groceries, Rent, Dining Out) or where it came from (Salary, Freelance). They live on the Budgets tab, with Expense and Income at the top.

Add a category

1. Go to Budgets, choose Expense or Income at the top, then tap +.
2. Type a name. MoneyBook suggests a matching icon, like a cart for "Groceries".
3. Turn on Add Budget if you want one (see Budgets), then tap Save.

Subcategories

Group related categories under one, like Restaurants and Coffee under Dining Out, or Fuel, Parking and Car Care under Transport. Tap ••• on a category and choose Add Sub Category.

• A category with subcategories adds them up: its spending and its budget are the totals of its subcategories.
• Tap a group on the Budgets tab to see its subcategories.
• If the category already has transactions, MoneyBook moves them into a new subcategory with the same name, so nothing is lost.

The category menus

Tap ••• on a category, or touch and hold it. What you see depends on where the category sits:

• Edit: rename it, or change its icon and colour.
• Add Sub Category: add a category inside this one. Categories go two levels deep, so subcategories can't have their own.
• Move: put the category inside a group, or move a subcategory to another group or back to the top level. A group itself can't be moved into another.
• Budgets: open the category's budget calendar to set or change its budget for any period. A group has no Budgets option: its budget is always the total of its subcategories' budgets.
• Move Up / Move Down: change its place in the list. Dragging works too.
• Hide / Unhide: see below.
• Delete: removes the category and all its transactions, after asking. A group can't be deleted while it has subcategories: move or delete them first.

With View Only access, the menu only has Budgets, to look at a category's budget calendar. Tapping a category card opens its subcategories (for a group) or its transactions for the period.

Hiding a category

Hide categories you no longer use, like a baby's nursery costs once they've grown, without losing their history.

1. Tap ••• on the category and choose Hide.
2. To see hidden categories, tap ••• at the top left of Budgets and turn on Show Hidden Categories.
3. Choose Unhide from its menu to bring it back.

A hidden category isn't offered when you add a transaction, but its past transactions still appear in reports.

Reorder and reorganise by dragging

• Reorder: touch and hold a category or an account, then drag it up or down. Pickers use the same order.
• Move inside another category: while dragging a category, a panel appears at the bottom saying "Drop on a category to move it inside". Drop it on a group there. MoneyBook asks you to confirm first.
• Prefer menus? Move Up, Move Down and Move are in every ••• menu.

A budget is how much you plan to spend in a category each period, or for income, how much you expect to receive. The Budgets tab shows how every category is doing, with a total at the top.

Set a budget

1. When adding or editing a category, turn on Add Budget. For an existing category, tap Set Budget on its card.
2. Enter the Amount per period.
3. Begin is the first period it applies to. End is Never unless the budget should stop.
4. Turn on Rollover if unspent money should carry over (see below), then tap Save.

Reading the bars

The top line totals everything: "Spent $4,735.49 of $6,820.00", and how much is left across all categories. Each card says how much is left, like "$326.01 left", or how far over you are, like "$41.13 over". For income, cards show how much is still to come ("to go") or how far you're above target. Use the arrows next to the month to look at past or future periods.

Rollover: let budgets carry over

Normally each period starts fresh: whatever you didn't spend in October is forgotten in November. With Rollover on, a category keeps a running balance from period to period:

• Unspent money is added to the next period's budget.
• Overspending is taken off the next period's budget.

Why use it

Some costs don't arrive evenly. Clothes, gifts, car repairs, holidays and school trips are cheap one month and expensive the next. Rollover turns a monthly amount into a pot that builds up. Put aside $60 a month for gifts and, by December, the money from the quiet months is there for the holidays. It also keeps you honest: overspend this month and next month's budget is smaller, so the yearly total stays on track.

An example

Gifts & Giving has a budget of $60 a month, with Rollover on:

December's $240 of presents fitted mostly within what had built up. The $65 overspend came off January, leaving it slightly over before anything was spent. The Budgets tab shows "over" until the balance recovers.

In the sample family, Gifts & Giving has $60 a month with rollover. After quiet months it has $360 available, ready for birthdays and the holidays. Its budget calendar marks every period that rolls over.

Good candidates for Rollover

• Turn it on for lumpy or saved-for costs: gifts, clothes, car care, home repairs, holidays, medical, subscriptions billed yearly.
• Leave it off for steady everyday spending, like groceries, coffee or fuel, where each month should stand on its own.

Reset rollover: start a category fresh

Reset rollover balance wipes the carried balance, whether it's built-up savings or overspending. That period gets just its own budget. Rollover then carries on as normal from that period.

When to use it

• A one-off blew the budget. A $900 car repair shouldn't leave Car Care "over" for a year. Reset next month and start clean.
• Start of a new year. Begin January with no leftovers from last year.
• You spent the pot on purpose. You saved up in Holidays, took the trip, and want the saving to start again from zero.
• You changed the amount. After raising or lowering a budget, a reset makes the new amount the real starting point.

How to reset

1. Tap ••• on the category → Budgets to open its budget calendar.
2. Tap the period that should start fresh, like January.
3. With Rollover on, turn on Reset rollover balance. The text below explains, for example: "January 2027 starts fresh, without last month's leftover."
4. Tap Save. In the calendar, that period now shows Reset, and periods with rollover show Rollover.

Change a budget, for one period or from then on

Tap ••• on a category and choose Budgets to open its budget calendar, with every period's amount. Tap a period to edit it:

• Begin and End both on that period: the change applies to that period only, like a bigger grocery budget in December.
• Clear the End date: the change applies from that period onwards.
• Remove Budget: MoneyBook asks whether to remove it for that period only or from that period onwards.

Tap + on Home and choose a type. You can also add from Siri, a widget's shortcut or the Apple Watch.

Add an expense

1. Tap + → Expense.
2. Account (From): the account you paid with. If you haven't made it yet, tap New Account in the list.
3. Category: what it was for. Tap a group to see its subcategories.
4. Amount: type it on the calculator keypad, which does + − × ÷. Add up a receipt (62.40 + 21.85 = 84.25) or split a bill (96 ÷ 3). AC clears it, and the keyboard key hides the keypad.
5. The date and time start at now. Tap them to change.
6. Add a description, like "Weekly groceries". Search finds it later.
7. Tap Save.

Income and transfers

Income works the same way, with the account the money went into. A transfer has a From and a To account and one amount. Use transfers for paying off a card, moving money to savings, withdrawing cash, or lending to a friend (from your account to their person account).

Options on every transaction

• Exclude from Budget: still changes the account balance, but doesn't count against the category's budget. Good for one-offs, like a new fridge you saved for.
• Categorize (Optional) on a transfer: count the move against a budget. For example, money moved into your child's college fund can count towards the School budget.
• Repeat, Automatic and Remind: for bills and paydays (see Bills and recurring).

Edit or delete

Tap any transaction, on Home, in an account's history, in a budget or in search results, to open it. Change anything and tap Save, or tap Delete. In a shared profile, Added by shows who logged it.

Balance adjustments

When an account's balance in MoneyBook doesn't match reality, use Balance Adjustment from the account's ••• menu and enter the real balance. MoneyBook records an adjustment for the difference. It doesn't count as spending or income in budgets.

A split is one transaction with several parts. Use one when a single payment covers several categories, when money goes to or comes from several accounts at once, or both. Tap + → Split and choose one of six kinds.

How every split works

• There's always one account on one side: the account the money leaves (money out) or arrives in (money in). Its amount is the total of the other lines, so you never type it.
• Add as many lines as you need with Add Category or Add account. Each line has its own amount.
• Each category line has its own Exclude from Budget switch.
• Account lines can carry an optional category, so a move between accounts can still count in a budget.
• On Home, a split shows its total with a "2 splits" or "3 splits" badge. Every part appears in the right budget, account and report.

1. Expense split

One account → many categories

One payment that was for several different things.

ExampleSaturday's supermarket shop on the Everyday Card was mostly food, but also cleaning supplies and a toy.

• Groceries$201.71
• Household$47.29
• Toys & Treats$20.23
• Paid from Everyday Card$269.23

Each category's budget gets its own part, and the card's balance goes up by $269.23.

2. Transfer Out

One account → many accounts

Money from one account shared out to several of your other accounts.

ExampleOn payday, $800 leaves Joint Checking: some to savings, some to investing, and some to the college fund. The college fund part is counted in the School budget, using Categorize (Optional).

• → Emergency Fund$400
• → Index Fund Portfolio$250
• → Maya's College Fund (School)$150
• From Joint Checking$800

Each account's balance goes up by its part. Only the $150 with a category counts in a budget.

3. Expense + Transfer

One account → categories + accounts

You paid for something, and part of it was really for someone else, or went to one of your own accounts.

ExampleYou booked a $420 cabin weekend on the Travel Rewards Card for three. Your third is a Travel expense. Jordan and Priya owe you their thirds, so those go to their person accounts.

• Travel (your share)$140
• → Jordan (Neighbor)$140
• → Priya (Friend)$140
• Paid from Travel Rewards Card$420

Only $140 counts in your Travel budget. Jordan and Priya each show $140 owed to you on the Accounts tab. A mortgage payment works the same way: the interest is an expense, and the rest goes to the Mortgage account.

4. Income split

Many categories → one account

One deposit that was made up of several kinds of income.

ExampleOne payment from work landed in Joint Checking. It was a quarterly bonus plus a refund of expenses you'd paid for the company.

• Bonus$750.00
• Reimbursements$86.40
• Into Joint Checking$836.40

Each income category gets its part, so your Bonus and Reimbursements totals stay accurate.

5. Transfer In

Many accounts → one account

Money from several accounts arriving in one.

ExampleJordan and Priya pay you back for the cabin. Jordan pays his whole $140, and Priya pays $100 now.

• Jordan (Neighbor) →$140
• Priya (Friend) →$100
• Into Joint Checking$240

Jordan's balance goes back to $0, and Priya still owes $40. Another use: covering a big bill by moving money from two savings accounts into checking.

6. Income + Transfer

Categories + accounts → one account

Money arriving in one account that's partly income and partly money coming back from one of your accounts.

ExampleYou put $180 in your wallet after a garage sale: $85 from selling old things, and $95 from Jordan paying back his half of the concert tickets.

• Sold Items (income)$85
• Jordan (Neighbor) →$95
• Into Cash Wallet$180

Only the $85 counts as income. The $95 clears what Jordan owed you.

Give a transaction a future date and it becomes planned: it shows under Upcoming until its day comes. Make it repeat for rent, subscriptions, loan payments and paydays.

Set up a monthly bill

1. Tap + → Expense and fill in the account, category and amount, like $1,800 of Rent from Joint Checking.
2. Tap the date and choose the next due date. Two switches appear: Automatic and Remind.
3. Tap Repeat and choose Every day, Every week, Every month or Every year.
4. Repeat Count sets how many times it repeats. Leave it at No End for bills that go on, or choose a number, like 12 instalments.
5. Tap Save. The next payment appears under Upcoming, numbered (#1, #2…).

Automatic or not?

Changing or stopping a series

Open any upcoming entry to edit it. Later payments in a series (shown with their number, like #14) are read-only: open one and tap Edit Series to jump to the entry you can change. When you save a change to a repeating transaction, choose Save for this entry only (just this month) or Save for future entries (this one and every one after). Deleting works the same way: Delete this entry only or Delete all future entries. Payments already made are never changed.

Turn on Remind on a planned transaction and MoneyBook notifies you before it's due, at the transaction's time of day.

1. On a planned transaction, turn on Remind. The first time, allow MoneyBook to send notifications.
2. In Settings → Reminders, choose when: on the day, 1, 2 or 3 days before, or 1 week before.
3. When the reminder arrives, touch and hold it to Mark as Paid or Remind Tomorrow.

MoneyBooknow

Rent $1,800.00 due tomorrow · Joint Checking

Mark as PaidRemind Tomorrow

A planned transaction that isn't automatic becomes overdue once its date passes. Overdue bills appear at the top of Home, in red, with how many days late they are.

• Swipe left on an overdue bill for Paid, Later or Delete.
• Later moves it to Tomorrow, In 3 Days or Next Week, for a bill you haven't paid yet.
• Or tap it, check the amount (it might have changed) and tap Mark as Paid.
• With more than a few, tap See All for the full list.

Home is a calendar of your money. Small coloured dots under each day show what happened: red for money out, green for money in, and blue for transfers. The deeper the colour, the bigger the amount.

• Tap a day to see its transactions, with money in and out totalled at the right.
• Tap the selected day again to see the whole month.
• Paid shows what's happened, and Upcoming shows what's planned.
• Use the arrows by the month to move through months, or tap the month's name to jump straight to any month and year.
• Today is outlined. Past months keep all their history, and future months show what's planned.
• Each row shows the category, time, account and note, plus a small initials badge for who added it.

Tap the magnifying glass on Home to search every transaction by note, category, account or amount. The total in and out of the results shows at the top, which is handy for questions like "how much did we spend on groceries this year?".

The Reports tab shows six cards at a glance. Tap any card for the full report. Inside, tap a slice, bar or row to drill into categories and subcategories.

Inside a report

• Day, Week, Month, Quarter, Year at the top of Expenses, Income, Savings and Wealth change how the bars are grouped. Scroll the chart sideways to go further back.
• Tap a bar to see that period's breakdown. Tap a row to drill into a category's subcategories, and keep going down to the transactions.
• In Expenses and Income, ••• → Show All Categories lists every category, including ones with nothing this period.
• Cash Flow uses the arrows at the top to move between periods. Net Worth is always as of today. See Wealth for how it has changed.
• Tapping a widget on your Home Screen opens its report straight away.

Share a profile and everyone works in the same money book: same accounts, same budgets, same transactions, kept in sync through iCloud. You decide who gets in and whether they can edit.

Invite someone (the owner)

1. Go to Settings → Manage Profiles. Make sure the profile you want to share is selected at the top.
2. Under Invite, let them scan the QR code with MoneyBook, or tap Share Invite Link to send the link by Messages, Mail or WhatsApp.
3. When they ask to join, they appear under Access Requests, there and in Settings → Access Requests.
4. Tap Accept and choose Can Edit or View Only, or tap Reject.

Join a profile (family member)

1. Install MoneyBook and sign in to iCloud.
2. Tap the invite link you were sent. MoneyBook opens and asks you to confirm. Or go to Settings → Join a Profile and scan the owner's QR code, or tap Paste Invite Link.
3. Wait for the owner to approve. The profile then appears in your profiles, under Shared With Me.

Access levels

• Change access any time: in Manage Profiles, tap their access (Can edit or View only) and choose the other. Swipe left on a member to Remove them.
• Stop new requests by turning off Allow Access Requests. People already in keep their access.
• Block someone you don't want asking again: swipe left on their request and tap Block.
• Changed your mind about joining? While your request is waiting, tap Cancel Request in Join a Profile or Manage Profiles.
• Rename the profile from Manage Profiles. The new name appears for everyone.
• See who did what: every transaction shows who added it. Turn on Settings → Use Names from Contacts to show the names and photos you saved for them.
• Leave a profile someone shared with you from Manage Profiles. Deleting a profile you own deletes it for everyone.

Keep separate books for separate things: the household, a side business, or your parents' finances that you help with. Each profile has its own accounts, categories, budgets, members and currency.

1. Go to Settings → Profile.
2. Tap +, type a name and tap Create.
3. Tap a profile to switch to it. Home, Accounts, Budgets and Reports all show the selected profile, and so do widgets and Siri.

Log an expense without opening the app. Say it in your own words, or let Siri ask you one question at a time.

"Add expense in MoneyBook"

Say it, then describe what you spent, like "Pizza 24 from Visa Card". Apple Intelligence works out the amount, category and account, and Siri asks about anything you left out. If none of your categories fits, it can suggest a new one.

Siri also understands "Log expense in MoneyBook", "Add an expense in MoneyBook" and "Log an expense in MoneyBook".

"Add expense manually in MoneyBook"

Siri asks for the amount, the category, the account and, if you want one, a comment, one at a time. This works on any device, without Apple Intelligence.

The three shortcuts

Settings → Quick Logging lists everything you need:

Add Expense and Add Expense Manually are built in: there's nothing to install. They're in the Shortcuts app under MoneyBook (tap MoneyBook shortcuts in Settings to jump there). Log Expense by Voice is a ready-made shortcut you add once.

Set up "Log Expense by Voice"

1. In MoneyBook, go to Settings → Quick Logging and tap Log Expense by Voice.
2. The Shortcuts app opens with the shortcut. Tap Add Shortcut.
3. Run it once from the Shortcuts app. If it asks for permission to use MoneyBook or speech recognition, allow it.

Put it on the Action Button

On an iPhone with an Action Button (iPhone 15 Pro and later), one press can start logging:

1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone and tap Action Button.
2. Swipe to Shortcut, tap Choose a Shortcut… and pick Log Expense by Voice.
3. Now press and hold the Action Button anywhere, even on the Lock Screen, and say the expense in your own words.

Things you can say:

• "Pizza 24 from Visa Card": amount, a hint of the category, and the account.
• "Paid 60 for fuel with the Everyday Card"
• "Coffee and bagel 8.50 cash"
• "Spent 35 on Maya's swimming lesson": if you don't name an account, Siri asks which one.

Mention an account by its name, or part of it. If anything is missing or unclear, Siri asks a quick follow-up question, like "Which account did you pay from?", and shows a list to pick from.

Pick your style first

Every trigger below (Action Button, Lock Screen, Control Center, Back Tap) runs whichever shortcut you choose for it:

Make all three available everywhere

Log Expense by Voice is already in your Shortcuts library once you've added it. To use Add Expense or Add Expense Manually with the Lock Screen, Control Center or Back Tap, add them to your library once:

1. Open the Shortcuts app and tap + to make a new shortcut.
2. Search for MoneyBook and tap Add Expense (or Add Expense Manually).
3. Tap the name at the top, call it something like "Log Expense" or "Log Step by Step", and tap Done.

From the Lock Screen

Replace one of the two buttons at the bottom of the Lock Screen (the torch or camera) with a MoneyBook shortcut:

1. On the Lock Screen, touch and hold until Customize appears, then tap it and choose Lock Screen.
2. Tap − on the torch or camera button to remove it, then tap the empty + spot.
3. Choose the Shortcut control, then pick Log Expense by Voice, or one of the MoneyBook shortcuts you made above.
4. Tap Done. Now press and hold that button on the Lock Screen to log an expense.

From Control Center

1. Swipe down from the top-right corner to open Control Center, and tap + at the top left.
2. Tap Add a Control, choose Shortcut, and pick the shortcut you want.
3. Open Control Center from anywhere, including the Lock Screen, and tap it.

With Back Tap

Double- or triple-tap the back of your iPhone to start logging. It works on iPhone 8 and later, with or without a case.

1. Open the Settings app → Accessibility → Touch → Back Tap.
2. Choose Double Tap or Triple Tap.
3. Scroll to Shortcuts and pick Log Expense by Voice, or one of the MoneyBook shortcuts you made above.
4. Tap the back of your iPhone twice (or three times) while it's unlocked, and log your expense.

Build your own one-tap shortcuts

The MoneyBook actions in the Shortcuts app take values, so you can build shortcuts for things you buy often. Anything you fill in isn't asked again.

1. In Shortcuts, tap +, search for MoneyBook and add Add Expense Manually.
2. Tap the arrow on the action to show its options and fill in Amount (4.50), Category (Coffee) and Account (Cash Wallet).
3. Name it "Coffee", and put it on the Home Screen, Lock Screen or Back Tap. One tap logs your coffee, and only the comment is asked.

More places

• Home Screen: in the Shortcuts app, touch and hold a shortcut → Share → Add to Home Screen. Or add a Shortcuts widget showing your MoneyBook shortcuts.
• Siri: say "Add expense in MoneyBook" or "Add expense manually in MoneyBook". No setup needed.

Five widgets put your numbers on your Home Screen, Lock Screen, Mac desktop and watch face: Net Worth, Cash Flow, Expenses & Income, Savings and Wealth.

1. Touch and hold an empty area of the Home Screen, tap Edit → Add Widget, and search for MoneyBook.
2. Choose a widget and a size (small, medium or large), then tap Add Widget.
3. Touch and hold the widget → Edit Widget to choose what it shows: for example Net Worth for one kind of account, Cash Flow for one category, or Expenses by week instead of month.

What each widget can show

Each comes in small, medium and large on the Home Screen and Mac desktop, plus circular, rectangular and inline sizes on the Lock Screen. Tapping a widget opens its report in MoneyBook.

On Apple Watch, add MoneyBook to a watch face from the face's Edit screen and choose from ready-made versions of each widget. On a Mac, add widgets from the desktop's Edit Widgets. Widgets show the profile selected in MoneyBook.

One purchase covers every device, and they all stay in sync through iCloud.

iPad

A sidebar replaces the tabs, and reports show the chart and its breakdown side by side.

Mac

A real Mac app with a sidebar, the menu bar and keyboard shortcuts:

Apple Watch

The watch app works on its own, straight from iCloud, so your iPhone can stay in your pocket. Swipe between its pages: Today, Accounts, Budgets, Reports and Settings. Tap + to add.

• Today: money in and out today, overdue bills (with Mark as Paid) and what's been paid.
• Add and edit expenses, income, transfers and splits, with a calculator keypad, repeats, Automatic, Remind and Exclude from Budget.
• Accounts and Budgets: balances and progress, plus adding, editing, hiding, moving and deleting accounts and categories, and setting budgets with rollover.
• Reports: all six insight cards.
• Settings: switch, create and manage profiles, approve or block access requests, choose the budget period, and turn reminders on or off for the watch.
• Join a profile by opening an invite link on the watch.
• Widgets on your watch face.

• VoiceOver reads every screen, including charts, with Audio Graphs for the report charts.
• Dynamic Type: text follows your iPhone's text size.
• Reduce Motion and Differentiate Without Color are respected.
• Dark Mode: MoneyBook follows your device's appearance.
• 49 languages: MoneyBook uses your device's language. To change it for MoneyBook only, open the Settings app → Apps → MoneyBook → Language.
• Dates and numbers follow your region, and amounts use the profile's currency.

Everything is free for your first 30 days, starting when you first download MoneyBook. No sign-up or payment details needed.

• After 30 days, you can still open MoneyBook and see everything. Adding and changing things needs MoneyBook Plus.
• Choose monthly ($0.99), yearly ($9.99) or a one-time lifetime ($49.99) purchase. Prices are in US dollars and vary by country.
• Family Sharing is supported: one purchase can cover everyone in your Apple family group.
• Subscribe from Settings → MoneyBook Plus. Once subscribed, Manage Subscription lets you change or cancel. Purchases come back on any device with your Apple Account; on a new device, tap Restore Subscription on the plans screen if needed.
• Planned automatic transactions keep posting even without a subscription.

Stuck? Settings → Support has Email Support and Message Us. Email Support attaches technical details that help us fix problems, never your amounts, notes or names. You can also email [email protected] or visit MoneyBook Support.