Close Menu
TechTost
  • AI
  • Apps
  • Crypto
  • Fintech
  • Hardware
  • Media & Entertainment
  • Security
  • Startups
  • Transportation
  • Venture
  • Recommended Essentials
What's Hot

TechCrunch is headed to Tokyo — and it’s bringing the Startup Battlefield with it

France to abandon Windows for Linux to reduce dependence on US technology

Volkswagen begins testing its self-driving minibuses in Los Angeles ahead of launch with Uber

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
TechTost
Subscribe Now
  • AI

    Florida AG announces OpenAI investigation into shootings allegedly involving ChatGPT

    10 April 2026

    ChatGPT finally offers $100/month plan

    10 April 2026

    AWS boss explains why investing billions in both Anthropic and OpenAI is an okay conflict

    9 April 2026

    Poke makes using AI agents as easy as sending a text

    9 April 2026

    Last 3 days to save up to $500 on your Disrupt 2026 Pass

    8 April 2026
  • Apps

    Last 24 hours: Save up to $500 on your Disrupt 2026 Pass

    10 April 2026

    The EFF is the latest organization to leave X

    10 April 2026

    Last 2 days to save up to $500 on your Disrupt 2026 ticket

    9 April 2026

    Canva Doubles Down on AI and Marketing Automation with Simtheory, Ortto Acquisitions

    9 April 2026

    Atlassian launches visual AI tools and third-party agents in Confluence

    8 April 2026
  • Crypto

    British cryptographer Adam Back denies NYT report that he is Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto

    9 April 2026

    Hackers stole over $2.7 billion in crypto in 2025, data shows

    23 December 2025

    New report examines how David Sachs may benefit from Trump administration role

    1 December 2025

    Why Benchmark Made a Rare Crypto Bet on Trading App Fomo, with $17M Series A

    6 November 2025

    Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko is a big fan of agentic coding

    30 October 2025
  • Fintech

    Cash app launches ‘pay later’ feature for P2P transfers

    3 April 2026

    Doss raises $55 million for AI inventory management that connects to ERP

    24 March 2026

    Despite stiff competition, Kalshi, Polymarket CEOs back $35m VC fund projections

    23 March 2026

    Amid legal turmoil, Kalshi is temporarily banned in Nevada

    20 March 2026

    Nominations for the Startup Battlefield 200 are still open

    19 March 2026
  • Hardware

    Amazon is ending support for older Kindle devices

    9 April 2026

    Intel signs Elon Musk’s Terafab chip project

    8 April 2026

    The Xiaomi 17 Ultra has some impressive extras that make taking photos really fun

    6 April 2026

    In Japan, the robot doesn’t come for your job. fills the one no one wants

    6 April 2026

    Peter Thiel’s big bet on solar-powered cow collars

    5 April 2026
  • Media & Entertainment

    TechCrunch is headed to Tokyo — and it’s bringing the Startup Battlefield with it

    10 April 2026

    Spotify now allows everyone to turn off videos in its app

    9 April 2026

    As YouTube expands into TV, it sees more interactive video across all formats

    9 April 2026

    Tubi is the first streamer to launch a native app on ChatGPT

    8 April 2026

    Binge is a movie watching app that warns you about skips in real time

    7 April 2026
  • Security

    France to abandon Windows for Linux to reduce dependence on US technology

    10 April 2026

    VeraCrypt encryption software developer says Windows users may experience startup problems after Microsoft shuts down its account

    10 April 2026

    Hackers steal and leak sensitive LAPD police documents

    9 April 2026

    The developer of WireGuard VPN cannot send software updates after Microsoft locks the account

    9 April 2026

    Hack-for-hire group caught targeting Android devices and iCloud backups

    8 April 2026
  • Startups

    What founders can learn from Anjuna’s layoffs and recovery

    10 April 2026

    Former Tesla engineer’s startup taps Pronto to help automate a copper mine

    9 April 2026

    Databricks co-founder wins prestigious ACM award, says ‘AGI is already here’

    9 April 2026

    Why a former AirPods engineer is now building heat pumps

    8 April 2026

    AI startup Rocket offers McKinsey-style reporting at a fraction of the cost

    7 April 2026
  • Transportation

    Volkswagen begins testing its self-driving minibuses in Los Angeles ahead of launch with Uber

    10 April 2026

    Volkswagen is dropping the all-electric ID.4 in the U.S

    10 April 2026

    Waymo robotaxis tracks potholes and shares that data with Waze users

    9 April 2026

    Self-driving car in Texas hits and kills mother duck, sparking neighborhood outrage

    9 April 2026

    Hermeus raises $350 million to build unmanned hypersonic fighters

    8 April 2026
  • Venture

    How to make the Startup Battlefield Top 20 — and what each company gets regardless

    10 April 2026

    Collide Capital Raises $95M to Back Future-of-Work Fintech Startups

    9 April 2026

    VC Eclipse has a new $1.3 billion fund to back — and build — “natural AI” startups

    8 April 2026

    The AI ​​gold rush is pulling private wealth into riskier, older bets

    7 April 2026

    Save up to $500 on tickets this week for Disrupt 2026

    6 April 2026
  • Recommended Essentials
TechTost
You are at:Home»Apps»The best budgeting apps for individuals, startups, and small businesses
Apps

The best budgeting apps for individuals, startups, and small businesses

techtost.comBy techtost.com29 December 202307 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
The Best Budgeting Apps For Individuals, Startups, And Small Businesses
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

As we approach the New Year, you may be interested in creating a budget for yourself, or you may be looking for a new tool to help you manage your startup or small business budget. You may want to switch your current budgeting app for a better one, or maybe you’re someone who has traditionally relied on spreadsheets. While spreadsheets can be a simple way to manage and track a budget, it could be worth checking out budgeting apps to save time and effort. We’ve put together two lists of apps that we think are great budgeting tools for individuals and startups.

For individuals, a good budgeting app can help you save money by creating and sticking to a monthly budget. For startups and small businesses, a good budgeting app can help you understand your company’s financial situation and make informed decisions. Whichever direction you go, the best budgeting app for you will depend on your individual or business needs, so we’ve included a variety of apps to help you find the one that works best for you.

Good budget

Image Credits: Good budget

Good budget it’s a good app if you’re a beginner and just getting started with budgeting. It uses the envelope system, which is one of the original ways of managing money. Goodbudget helps you make sure you’re never caught with a surprise bill or unexpected expense. Each month, you set aside money for things you need, like groceries and gas. Once you’ve set aside money for essentials, you can choose how to use the rest based on what’s important to you.

The app is also a great option if you have a shared household, as it allows you to sync your budget with another person. Goodbudget offers both a free version and a paid version, which costs $8 per month. The free version includes everything you need to manage a budget, while the paid version gives you extra features like email support, unlimited folders, and the ability to use the service on five devices instead of just two. One potential downside is that you have to manually enter your transactions into the app, as the app is not linked to your bank account.

PocketGuard

Three screenshots of the PocketGuard app

Image Credits: PocketGuard

If your main goal is to track your spending, PocketGuard may be the best app for you. PocketGuard shows you how much disposable money you have after setting aside enough for your bills, goals and needs. The app shows you a pie chart so you can visualize which expenses are taking up the most money. You can set spending limits in the app to make sure you don’t spend beyond your means.

PocketGuard connects your banks, credit cards, loans, and investments in one place to help you keep track of your account balances, net worth, and more. There is a limited free version of the app and a paid version, which costs $8 per month and unlocks features like the ability to create your own expense categories, set a debt repayment plan, attach receipts, export transaction data, and more.

Honeydue

Three screenshots of the Honeydue app

Image Credits: Honeydue

Honeydue is a good budget app if you want to plan and manage your finances with your partner. The app syncs with your and your partner’s bank accounts. Honeydue lets you manage your money together while tracking your expenses and communicating about bills. You can chat with your partner in the app and decide if one person will cover a bill or if the two of you will split it evenly.

The app also offers its own joint bank account. Honeydue is free to use, so it’s a good option for couples who don’t want to pay a monthly fee. One downside is that there isn’t a desktop version of the app, so if you’re someone who likes to manage your finances on a bigger screen, Honeydue might not be the best choice for you.

Authorize

The empowerment application on two mobile phones

Image Credits: Authorize

Authorize it’s a good app if you want a tool for both budgeting and investing. The app lets you keep track of all your accounts, including your bank and credit cards, IRAs, 401(k)s, mortgages and loans in one place. You can plan for retirement, track your investments and uncover hidden fees. Empower has a money tracking dashboard that lets you track your spending by category.

The service is free to use and designed to help you manage both your day-to-day finances and help you plan for the future. However, if your main goal is to budget your expenses, Empower might not be the best choice for you. You might be better off choosing a different app on this list because Empower’s budgeting tools aren’t as advanced as some of the others.

FreshBooks

Three screenshots of the Freshbooks app

Image Credits: FreshBooks

FreshBooks is a simple tool that can help startups and small businesses create a budget and stick to it. The service connects to your bank account or credit card to track your spending. FreshBooks has tools for invoicing, time tracking, bookkeeping, payments and more. It allows you to take photos of receipts, forward email receipts to your account and enter expenses from your bank account.

The service has tools for businesses at all stages, from freelancers to businesses with multiple employees. FreshBooks allows your team, clients, and contractors to collaborate and share files and updates in one place. It can also integrate with over 100 apps, including Dropbox, HubSpot, GSuite, Stripe and more. FreshBooks has four pricing tiers, with Business starting at $30 per month.

QuickBooks

Three screenshots of the QuickBooks application

Image Credits: QuickBooks

QuickBooks is a simple service that helps you get a complete overview of your business finances by tracking your business expenses, revenue, profitability, taxes and more. The service helps you not only budget, but also manage accounting tasks related to your startup or business. You can see profit at a glance, pay your team, manage your money, accept payments and track and manage your time.

The service features an easy-to-navigate dashboard that allows you to easily understand your business’s financial status. QuickBooks also offers tax preparation features and lets you consult with experts to help you prepare for tax time. QuickBooks has three pricing tiers starting at $30 per month.

Toshl

Three screenshots of the Toshl app

Image Credits: Toshl

If you want a budget tool that is reasonably priced and simple, yet effective, Toshl may be the app for you. Although marketed as a personal budgeting app, Toshl can be a good tool for new startups looking to understand and manage their finances for a fraction of the cost of budgeting apps marketed toward small businesses.

Toshl has a user-friendly intuitive experience that allows you to create a budget and track expenses. If you want to budget for something specific, you can set the budget to only track expenses with specific categories, tags, or financial accounts. Budgets can be set monthly, weekly, daily or for a custom period of your choice. The service has a free version and a paid version that costs $4.99 per month.

Dry

Three screenshots of the Xero app

Image Credits: Dry

Dry is a good budgeting and financing tool for businesses and startups that are ready to grow. The service’s Budget Manager worksheet allows you to create an overall budget for each tracking category. There are also other tools that allow you to see short-term cash flows and business snapshots.

You can use Xero to send invoices and quotes, pay bills, track projects, manage expenses, accept payments and more. Xero is designed to help small businesses make decisions using trend analysis and simple reporting. In addition to financial features, Xero includes features that help with inventory and project management. The service offers three paid tiers, starting at $15 per month.

Applications apps budget applications budgeting businesses individuals small startups
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleHere we go again: Mismanaged data breaches of 2023
Next Article The TechCrunch+ surveys you need to read before 2024
bhanuprakash.cg
techtost.com
  • Website

Related Posts

Last 24 hours: Save up to $500 on your Disrupt 2026 Pass

10 April 2026

The EFF is the latest organization to leave X

10 April 2026

Collide Capital Raises $95M to Back Future-of-Work Fintech Startups

9 April 2026
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Don't Miss

TechCrunch is headed to Tokyo — and it’s bringing the Startup Battlefield with it

10 April 2026

France to abandon Windows for Linux to reduce dependence on US technology

10 April 2026

Volkswagen begins testing its self-driving minibuses in Los Angeles ahead of launch with Uber

10 April 2026
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Fintech

Cash app launches ‘pay later’ feature for P2P transfers

3 April 2026

Doss raises $55 million for AI inventory management that connects to ERP

24 March 2026

Despite stiff competition, Kalshi, Polymarket CEOs back $35m VC fund projections

23 March 2026
Startups

What founders can learn from Anjuna’s layoffs and recovery

Former Tesla engineer’s startup taps Pronto to help automate a copper mine

Databricks co-founder wins prestigious ACM award, says ‘AGI is already here’

© 2026 TechTost. All Rights Reserved
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.