Household money, finally legible.
Split a dinner, track who owes you, import your bank's CSV, and see what you actually spent — not what the statement says.
One charge. Everyone's share.
You paid $84.20 for groceries. Finlog counts $28.07 as yours and puts the rest in Owed — per person, per purchase. When someone pays you back, search their name or the amount, tick what it settles, and the balance updates everywhere at once.
Your reports never show the $84.20. They show what actually left your household.
A year of statements in one pass.
Drop in a CSV. Finlog reads the format, drops rows you've already imported, suggests categories it learned last time, flags the transfers, and spots credits that settle something someone owed you.
Chase, Amex, SoFi and Venmo are auto-detected. Anything else — map the columns once and it's remembered for that account.
Envelopes that count the right number.
Set a monthly amount per category. Because Finlog reports net spend, a refund puts money back in the envelope and a friend paying you back doesn't count as income.
Reports break down by category, month, and household member — and every member's share reconciles exactly to the household total.
It never leaves your Mac.
A native desktop app writing to one SQLite file on your own disk. No account to create, nothing to sync, no server holding a copy of what you spend. Finlog only contacts releases.finlog.dev, to run an update check that carries its version and your macOS version, never your data, and to download an update when you install one. You can turn the check off.