PocketGuard is a budgeting app that organizes bills, debts, and subscriptions and shows your leftover spending money. Plans start at $6.25/mo with a free trial.
PocketGuard is a personal budgeting and expense-tracking app for iPhone, Android, and web. It organizes recurring bills, debts, and subscriptions into tabs and graphs so users can see where their money goes at a glance. A 'Leftover Money' view calculates how much is safe to spend after bills, debts, and savings goals are accounted for, and 'Transaction Rules' automatically categorize and organize spending so it doesn't have to be sorted manually. Paid plan features listed on the pricing page include importing and exporting transactions, filtering and multi-edit, transaction rules, advanced categorization, manual entry of cash transactions, and priority human support. PocketGuard is a paid subscription product, with plans starting at $6.25/mo and a free trial available.
Key Features
Leftover Money — Calculates how much is safe to spend after bills, debts, and savings goals are accounted for.
Transaction Rules — Automatically categorizes and organizes spending without manual sorting.
Bill, Debt & Subscription Tracking — Organizes recurring bills, debts, and subscriptions into tabs and graphs.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Automates categorization of spending via 'Transaction Rules', reducing manual sorting of transactions.
'Leftover Money' view gives an at-a-glance read on safe-to-spend cash after bills, debts, and goals.
Available across iPhone, Android, and web, per the product's own title tag.
Offers a free trial before any paid commitment ('Try it free for 7 days').
Cons
The pricing page's raw text shows several different price points ($6.25/mo, $81/year, $74.99, $12.99/mo, $6.50, $6.75) without a clear mapping to named tiers, which could be confusing when evaluating cost.
Built for individual budgeting — the crawled pages show no evidence of team, multi-user, or business-oriented features.
No bank-connection or third-party integration details could be confirmed from the crawled pages, so integration breadth is unclear.