The basics, in a couple of minutes each.

Your data lives in your Google Drive or OneDrive — never on a server we own. Want to look around first? Start a demo with no account at all.

1. Open the app and choose Sign in with Google or Sign in with Microsoft — or No Account to explore a demo that isn't saved.
2. Approve access to just this app's own folder — we never see anything else in your drive.
3. You're in. The app reads and writes on your device and syncs to your cloud.

List what you have with a quick wizard — no bank logins, no scraping. You decide what to track.

1. Pick your base currency, tax region and how often you'll snapshot.
2. Add each account: choose its kind (bank, savings, mortgage, investment, pension, card, property), name it, and tag who owns it.
3. Create your workspace. Free covers up to 3 accounts; Synapse unlocks unlimited.

A snapshot is simply your balances on a date — about two minutes a month. The app does the maths.

1. From the dashboard, choose Take a snapshot.
2. Type each account's current value — it autosaves as you go.
3. Done. Your net worth updates instantly, and the date joins your history.

Every snapshot is a point on the curve. See the trend, not the noise — broken down by account.

1. Snapshot each month — the app nudges you on your schedule.
2. The dashboard charts your net worth over time, stacked by account.
3. Read your month-on-month change and savings rate at a glance.

Plan a target, and weigh up a major purchase — a car, a trip, a renovation — against your real numbers.

1. Set a goal: a target amount and date. Progress tracks itself as you snapshot. (Free: 1 goal.)
2. Add a big-ticket item to plan a major purchase and see what it really costs you. (Free: 1 item.)
3. Upgrade to Synapse for unlimited goals and big-ticket items.

Bring the people you share money with into one combined view — a Synapse feature, with one payer enabling the space.

1. Open Shared space and invite the people you share money with.
2. Choose what's shared: joint accounts together, personal ones kept private.
3. Share a cost and the split is worked out automatically — 50/50, or in proportion to each person's income — so settling up needs no spreadsheet.
4. Everyone sees one combined picture, with the settlement payments kept up to date as anyone snapshots.