Every notable change, reverse-chronological. No marketing speak — just what shipped, in plain English.
Every category without a budget now has its own row on the Budgets page. Type an amount and plant it. When a budget goes past its plan, the bar shows how far, in the same calm colours as the rest of the page.
PDF exports sometimes showed slightly different totals from the Reports page when a split expense was involved. The PDF now adds things up the same way the charts do, so the numbers match.
Budgets and goals can now be scoped to a single account, not just household-wide. Useful when one partner wants to tighten a personal budget without touching the joint one.
Every page was checked on phone, tablet and small laptop screens. Buttons are at least 44 pixels square, spacing adapts at every size, and long headlines no longer run off narrow screens.
Clicking a button no longer leaves a pink ring around it. If you move around with the keyboard, you still see the ring on whatever has focus.
Every main page now starts with its own illustration and a line about what it is for. The welcome tour gained a step that explains the garden before you add your first account.
The dashboard opens noticeably quicker, and forms load when you open them instead of all at once.
The dashboard now reads like a short note about your money. The greeting follows the time of day, insights appear when they are relevant, and your balance leads the page.
Zero balances, holdings with unusual units and missing exchange rates now show sensible values instead of an error.