Personal finance · Android
Your spending, tracked automatically. Your data, never uploaded.
FinManager reads transaction alerts from banks you've explicitly trusted, sorts every rupee into a category, and shows you where it went — entirely on your device. No backend, no analytics, no ad SDK.
Get it on Google Play See plansIn short
FinManager is a free Android app that tracks your spending automatically from the SMS and app alerts of banks you trust, and from PDF bank statements you import. It sorts every transaction into a category and shows financial-year reports. Everything stays on your phone: there is no server.
Is FinManager free?
Yes. The free tier is the complete on-device app: unlimited trusted-sender capture, PDF statement import and full category reports. A paid Pro tier for cross-device cloud sync is coming, and it is opt-in.
Does FinManager upload my bank data?
No. Nothing you import leaves your phone. The app has no backend, no analytics SDK and no advertising SDK.
Which messages does FinManager read?
Only alerts from senders you add to your Trusted Sources list. Nothing is read until you add a sender.
What reports does FinManager show?
Financial-year-aware reports by category, week, month or year, with weekly, monthly and yearly bar charts.
Which phones does FinManager run on?
Android phones, through Google Play.
How it works
1. Trust a sender
Add your bank's SMS sender or app to a Trusted Sources list — nothing is read until you do.
2. Auto-categorize
Every transaction is matched into a Type/SubType like "Online — Amazon," with anything unmatched going to Others for you to sort once.
3. See the pattern
Financial-year-aware reports by category, week, month or year — weekly, monthly and yearly bar charts included.
Why on-device, always
Bank SMS and PDF statements are about as sensitive as personal data gets. FinManager was built with a hard rule: nothing you import ever leaves your phone. There's no server to breach, because there's no server. That's also why a future cloud-sync tier is opt-in and clearly separated from the free tier — see Pricing.