A budgeting app for ADHD that does not shame you
Bills, subscriptions and envelope budgets in the same calm place as your tasks. No bank login, and no red "over budget" alarms.
Why money apps get abandoned
Impulse spending, forgotten subscriptions and late bills are common with ADHD, and most money apps answer them with red numbers and warnings. That makes the app something to avoid, which is the opposite of what helps.
How TaskWaffle handles money
- Log a spend as you would say it: "coffee 4.50" or "groceries 24" goes straight into Money.
- Envelope budgets: give each category its share and see what is left. Being over reads as information, not an alarm.
- Bills and subscriptions in one list, with the next due date, so the one you forgot does not surprise you.
- Paying a bill can be a task on your list, and ticking it off opens the payment to record.
- Several accounts and currencies, with one display currency.
- No bank connection. Nothing reads your bank, and nothing sells your data.
Next to the rest of your life
Money lives beside your tasks and calendar, so "pay rent" is a task with a date and the spend is one tap away. If you do not want money in your app at all, switch the tool off.
Questions
Does TaskWaffle connect to my bank?
No. You enter what matters to you. There is no bank login, account aggregator or card number anywhere in the app.
Is the money tool free?
Yes. Money entries are never capped on any plan, and export is never limited.
Can the AI see my money?
Only if you switch that on. Every tool is off to the assistant until you choose, and the server enforces it.