Topf

Money you actually write down.

Topf is an expense tracker for iPhone. Adding what you spent takes two taps — or one spoken sentence. The book lives on your phone, so nothing waits for a network.

Coming to the App Store.

The home screen: the month total, the account balance and the list of operations by day.
The month, and what it went on.
The analytics screen: a ring of categories and the ranked list behind it.
Where the money went.
The voice sheet: a spoken phrase turned into drafts of operations waiting to be confirmed.
Say it, then confirm it.
The planned payments screen: what is due this month and what has already been paid.
What is still due this month.

What it does

  • Two taps, not a form

    The amount comes first, on a keypad built for money. Category, account, date and note are already filled in with what you would have chosen anyway — change them only when the answer is different.

  • Say it out loud

    Speak an ordinary sentence — “groceries ninety euro, fifteen of it household” — and Topf shows you drafts: two operations, categorised, dated. Nothing is written until you confirm it, and your words appear on screen while you speak.

  • Works with no network

    The book is on the device, not behind a request. Writes never wait for a server, the app opens the same way in a basement as it does at home, and sync catches up on its own when there is a connection again.

  • Accounts, currencies, transfers

    Every account keeps its own currency. Transfers move money between them, the rate is fixed at the moment of the operation and never changes afterwards, and totals are shown in the currency you chose as your main one.

  • What repeats, repeats

    Rent, insurance, subscriptions. A rule either posts itself or asks first — your choice, per rule. The home screen answers the only question that matters at the end of the month: what is still left to pay.

  • Where the money went

    A ring by category with the ranked list behind it. Open a category to see its subcategories and then the operations themselves, and compare a period with the ones before it.

  • One book, two people

    Invite someone with a one-time code and you keep the same book together — same accounts, same categories, same history. Leave, and your own book comes back untouched.

  • Start without an account

    The first screen offers a way in without signing up, and the app works fully offline from there. Connect an account later and the book moves with you.

About your data

No ads, no trackers, no analytics SDKs, and nothing sold to anyone. Sync exists so you have a backup and a second device — not so anybody can read your book. Deleting your account deletes your data. The details are in the privacy policy.