Most budget apps hand you a list and hope you enjoy scrolling. ScripBook puts what you spent on the day you spent it, so a whole month makes sense at a glance.
You already think about money in weeks and months. Rent lands here, payday lands there, the expensive weekend was that one. A list flattens all of that. A calendar doesn't.
Colored by category, so a heavy week is obvious without reading a single number.
Add rent or a subscription once. It appears on every date it's due, forever.
It's right there in the next tab. We're not going to be weird about it.
Every day is tinted by how much went out, green through to red, scaled against your own month. You'll spot a bad week before you've read a single figure.
No accounts. No servers. No analytics. No bank logins.
We couldn't see your spending if we wanted to. There's nowhere for it to go.
It counts days you kept track, not days you spent less. Logging a big expense keeps it alive exactly as well as spending nothing. Miss a day and it survives.
Mark them. They show up on the calendar, quietly satisfying, no confetti required.
One tap blanks your totals when someone is looking over your shoulder in public.
No notifications begging you to come back. The app waits.
Sixteen palettes, six fonts, three shapes. Pick your look before you enter a single expense. Every combination is contrast-checked, so it stays readable no matter what you choose.
Every budget app I tried wanted my bank logins and my spending history before it would show me anything. That felt like a lot to hand over just to find out where my money went.
So this one keeps everything on your phone. Not as a feature to put on a list, but because I didn't want my own data sitting on somebody else's server. You get to be exactly as private with it as I am.
The calendar came from the same place. I'm a visual learner. A column of numbers tells me nothing, but a month with color on it tells me everything. If you think the same way, this was built for you too.
No trial, no paywalled pro features, no subscription appearing in six months. There's no server to pay for and no data to sell, which makes free surprisingly easy. If you like it, there's a tip jar. That's the whole business model.