Little Sums — calm, beautiful money trackers

Little and often

Little sums, faced in the morning light.

Simple, beautiful trackers for paying off debt, saving up, and seeing where your money actually goes — a little at a time, no spreadsheet required.

Why little sums

Most money advice assumes you have the time, the calm, and the spreadsheet skills to follow it. This doesn't. Each tool does one thing, clearly, and shows you the single number that matters — so you can check in for two minutes and get on with your day.

The tools

One clear tracker for each money worry.

Budgeting budgeting that sticks

Working for yourself money without a paycheck

Family chores, allowance, and little savers

Debt payoff debt, gently

Saving for something little money wins

The Little Sums promise

Made to be kind to you, and to your money.

Try before you buy

Play with the real, full tool first. No screenshots, no demos that hide the good part. If it doesn't help, don't buy it.

Yours forever

One payment. No subscription, no renewals, no upsells. Buy it once and keep it for as long as you like.

Your numbers stay yours

Everything lives in your own browser, on your device. No account, no sign-up, nothing sent anywhere. It even works offline.

Calm by design

No streaks, no badges, no nagging — a tool quiet and beautiful enough that you'll want to open it.

Two minutes, not an evening

Open it, see the one number that matters, close it. Built for little and often, not weekend-long money sessions.

Works on your phone

Designed for the device you actually check your money on. Same tool, full size, in your pocket.

Try before you buy

See the whole tool, free.

Every Little Sums tracker comes with a full live demo — not a screenshot, the real thing, working, with example numbers already filled in. Open one, click around, and only buy if it earns its place. No account, no sign-up to try.

Good to know

Questions people ask before they buy.

How do I track paying off debt?

The Debt Payoff Tracker ($15) is built for this: enter your debts once and see the exact month you'll be debt-free. Choose the avalanche or snowball method, then drag one slider to watch extra payments pull that date closer. It's a one-time payment and yours to keep.

What's the simplest budget tracker for beginners in 2026?

The Budget Tracker ($25) keeps everything to one screen: money in, money out, and the single number that matters — what's safe to spend. There's no spreadsheet and no sign-in, so you can start in a couple of minutes and check in whenever you like.

How do I keep a wedding on budget?

The Wedding Budget Tracker ($29) puts every wedding number in one calm place: estimated versus spent versus paid, by category, with a countdown to the day. You can see a category go over early and move money before it becomes a problem.

What is a sinking funds tracker?

A sinking fund is money you set aside a little at a time for an expense you know is coming, like a car, the holidays, or insurance. The Sinking Funds Tracker ($18) tells you the one number to save each time and recalculates when your date or total changes.

How does a savings challenge work?

A savings challenge gives you a set of small amounts to put away over time, like the 52-week or the 100-envelope plan. The Savings Challenge Tracker ($12) lets you check them off in any order — the big amounts on easier weeks, the small ones when money is tight — and the total fills the same either way.

How do I budget by pay cycle instead of by the calendar month?

The Paycheck Budget Tracker ($15) builds your budget around payday instead of the 1st of the month. Each paycheck becomes its own little plan — the bills it has to cover, what to set aside, and the one honest number that's safe to spend before the next check lands. It handles weekly, biweekly, and semimonthly pay, including the odd three-paycheck month.

How do I budget on an irregular or freelance income?

The Irregular Income Planner ($24) turns uneven freelance and gig income — $6,000 one month, $1,800 the next — into one steady monthly paycheck. Log each deposit as it lands: taxes come off the top, the rest builds a buffer pool, and once a month you pay yourself the same salary. A runway meter always shows how many months your buffer covers, even if nothing new lands. It works offline and saves on your device, with no account or bank connection.

How do I set money aside for taxes when I'm self-employed?

Finance HQ ($39) keeps your whole freelance money picture in one place: income, spending, who still owes you, and the exact amount to set aside for taxes. It's two simple files, with no subscription and no account, and nothing leaves your device.

What's a good financial planner if I already budget in a spreadsheet?

Money OS ($39) turns the spreadsheet you already keep into a financial command center. Enter income and expenses in a clean workbook, drop the file on the dashboard, and see spending charts, your savings rate, a financial health score, budget variance, a three-month forecast, and what-if levers — then download the workbook back with your edits written in. It works with Excel, Numbers, and Google Sheets, and nothing leaves your device.

How do I track my kids' chores and allowance?

Family HQ ($29) puts chores, allowance, and your kids' savings goals in one calm place. Set up chores and what they pay, kids check them off in Kid mode, and you approve with one tap — allowance is calculated instantly and their savings goals fill as the money lands. Parent and Kid modes with an optional PIN keep little hands on their side, with Penny the bee along the way.

Where you stand

Not sure which tool you need?

Where You Stand is a free five-minute snapshot: your income, debts, and savings on one page, so you can see which number needs attention first.

Get the free snapshot