Uha vs Balans

Subscriptions multiply quietly... A streaming plan here, a cloud storage upgrade there, an app subscription you meant to cancel later... Soon you're not sure what renews next, what changed price, or what's on pause. Uha helps you keep track. Start by finding your subscription in Uha's catalog, the App Store, an external app catalog, or by entering the service's website. Wherever it comes from, you won't have to hunt down a nice image yourself. Uha will fish one out for you, and often fill in the category, too. Set the price, currency, billing cycle, category, and payment method. Add reminders before payments and trial endings. Then see what's what in a feed that feels like your banking app, check neatly grouped subscriptions in Glance, or dive into the calendars to spot patterns. But a subscription is more than a single date. Each one has its own timeline: a little history of its life. Record price and plan changes, pauses, resumptions, cancellations, and refunds, or plan changes ahead. Uha will recalculate the payment schedule and keep the history (but it won't cancel the subscription for you). Paid ahead? Added money to your service balance, know it'll cover the bill, and already consider it paid? Mark it paid and it'll move to completed payments, out of your hair. Changed your mind? You can always bring it back! Want to take a screenshot without showing a certain subscription? Hide it in the library! Bring it back whenever you're ready. Want to dig into the numbers? Explore monthly and yearly analytics with different sorting options and views. You can also filter for the subscriptions you're interested in and see how they're spread across months or years. Comparisons are easier without doing currency math in your head, right? Pick any of the 143 available currencies and see your totals in it. Another service built for Uha checks central banks around the world for up-to-date exchange rates to help you estimate your spending. Apple Shortcuts lets you check renewals, trials, spending, and remaining payments without opening the app, and build your own way of using Uha. With Spotlight, you choose what shows up in system search (where else have you seen that?). Nobody likes losing their data, so anyone using Uha can make as many backups as they like, with their data in friendly .csv files! For continuous backup and sync between devices through iCloud, with everything on cruise control, you'll need Unlimited. I use Uha myself, so I keep adding little things I find useful or just fun along the way. For example, you can: - Change the accent background - Change the shape of logos - Set the first day of the week - Browse saved assets, see what you no longer need, and save the ones you want to Photos - Choose which subscriptions Spotlight indexes - Customize the settings screen And plenty more Just remember that Uha isn't a full expense tracker (at least not yet). Right now, it has one job: keeping your subscriptions under control. Use it for apps, streaming, work tools, cloud storage, memberships, newsletters, utilities, and anything else that renews. Uha is the subscription tracker that isn't another subscription.

Most finance apps track where your money goes. Balans shows where your finances are going. No transactions to categorize. No daily budgeting. Simply update your balances once a month and see how your financial life develops over time. See your assets, debts and net worth in one place. Follow your progress, spot long-term trends and answer the question that really matters: Am I better off than I was a year ago? Your finances. Once a month. Add your savings, investments, property, other assets and debts. Update their balances when you want — once a month is enough to build a meaningful history. Balans gives you: • Net worth over time • A clear overview of assets and debts • Balans Score – a simple measure of your financial position • Long-term trends and progress • Wealth goals with Balans Plus • Fixed assets with automatic depreciation • No bank connection required Balans is for people who already know where their money goes — and want to know where their finances are going. Less tracking. More perspective.