About
Easily track personal loans and payments. Input loan details, log repayments, and visualize your progress. Calculate interest paid and projected finish dates, with an option to see savings from extra payments.
What's New in LoanFlow
1.0
June 2, 2026
User reviews
FAQ
What types of loans can I track with LoanFlow?
LoanFlow is designed for personal loans between individuals, such as those with friends, family, or private agreements. It allows you to input custom loan amounts, interest rates, and terms to track repayment progress.
How does LoanFlow break down payments?
Each logged payment is automatically divided into its principal and interest components. This provides a clear view of how much of your payment is reducing the loan balance versus covering accrued interest.
Can I see how extra payments affect my loan?
Yes, LoanFlow includes an extra payment calculator. You can use this feature to simulate how making additional payments could shorten your loan term and reduce the total interest paid over time.
What payment frequencies does LoanFlow support?
LoanFlow supports a variety of payment frequencies to match your loan agreement. These include weekly, fortnightly, monthly, and quarterly payment options.
Can I export my loan data from LoanFlow?
Yes, LoanFlow offers a CSV export feature. This allows you to save your payment history and loan records for your personal records or for use in other financial software.
How secure is my financial data with LoanFlow?
LoanFlow focuses on personal loan tracking and does not require connecting to bank accounts. Data is managed locally on your device, providing a secure way to track your private loan agreements.
Is LoanFlow available on Android devices?
Currently, LoanFlow is only supported on iPhone devices. Future platform expansions may be considered based on user demand and development resources.
How often is LoanFlow updated?
LoanFlow was last updated on June 2, 2026, with version 1.0. Updates typically focus on improving functionality and user experience based on feedback and new development cycles.






