Cash flow app for freelancers: what you can spend today
Stage
Not given
MVP
Founded
Not given
Not given
Based in
US
EE
Pricing model
Free trial
Free trial
Pricing
2 months free trial, then $9.99/month (USD)
Free for the first year for the first 100 people in early access. After that: US$9 per month or US$79 per year (or 9 € per month or 79 € per year for dashboards created from the Italian site). No automatic charges; email confirmation before billing begins.
Key features
Connect bank accounts securely with Plaid read-only access
Automatic transaction tracking and categorization
Monthly and yearly budgets with real-time updates
Transaction review queue to approve and categorize spending
Shared household access with Edit and View permissions
Savings goals tracking shared with household
Recurring subscription detection and price change alerts
Free loan calculator for any amount and rate
Can I afford it feature checks purchase against available funds
Import bank transactions from CSV, Excel, OFX/QFX, QIF or CAMT.053 files
Automatic recognition of transactions from Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Capital One, Citi, American Express, Discover, Revolut, Wise, N26 and Fineco
Connect Stripe for subscription renewals and payout tracking
Import Fiverr earnings and forecast future payouts
Browser extension for Chrome, Edge and Brave showing safe-to-spend at checkout
Integration with Claude and ChatGPT for spending questions
Multi-currency conversion using European Central Bank reference rates
What makes it different
Automatically updates budget as transactions sync in real time
One shared place for entire household instead of multiple apps and spreadsheets
Read-only bank access means Savenello cannot move money
Designed specifically for couples and families with shared finances
No credit card required for 2-month free trial
Shows what you can safely spend today without touching emergency funds or taxes over the next 12 months, not just current account balance
Counts only income you can rely on (certain, half-certain, or uncertain) rather than all projected income