A predictive money app that connects every account and surfaces one honest number — what you can actually spend today, after rent, bills, and the subscriptions you forgot about.

Your balance lies. A $2,400 balance with $1,900 of rent, card payments, and forgotten subscriptions due next week is really $500 — but no banking app tells you that. People check five apps and still guess.
Elena Voss had launched two "budgeting apps" that nobody opened twice. She wanted to answer the only question that matters — can I spend this? — by aggregating every account and forecasting the real number, in one glance, every morning.
Ledgr aggregates every connected account and subtracts what's genuinely committed — rent, scheduled card payments, recurring subscriptions — to show a single Safe-to-Spend figure. The number people check before every purchase.
Transactions are categorized on-device the moment they land, dropped into budget envelopes that roll unused funds forward. No manual tagging, no spreadsheets — just a glanceable picture of where the month is going.
A 30-day cash-flow forecast projects every recurring inflow and outflow, then flags the day you'd dip below zero — with enough notice to move money. Overdrafts become a thing that used to happen.
We'd launched two budgeting apps nobody opened twice. This is the first one people check every morning — because it answers the only question that matters: can I spend this?
Mostly organic — a referral loop tied to connecting a first account. App Store featured in Finance the week of launch.
Most-cited praise: "the only number I trust." Stable at 4.8 since v1.2, 99.7% crash-free across both platforms.
Measured across opted-in users six months in. Early shortfall alerts gave people time to move money before the dip.
Safe to spend, envelopes, forecast — the full personal-finance picture in one number and two screens.