A goal is a target with the money behind it named. Attach one to the account or pot paying for it and the progress below is real money, not a number you typed.
Checking for updates…
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What you can spend today
A goal is a target with the money behind it named. Attach one to the account or pot paying for it and the progress below is real money, not a number you typed.
Checking for updates…
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Kept out of your monthly figures on purpose. A one-off is not a pay rise, and counting it as one would inflate every projection.
Only committed spending is sorted into categories, because those amounts are known exactly. What you spend day to day stays as one honest figure, since guessing at categories for it would be inventing detail Avenauld does not have.
Until you move it, this money is still sitting in your current account looking spendable. Avenauld holds it back from safe-to-spend so you do not spend it twice.
Open your accounts and type in what each one actually says today. Avenauld shows you what it expected, so the difference is the useful part, not the number itself.
This sets today as the day you last told Avenauld where things stand.
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Kept out of the payoff plan because it works differently from other debt: it is a share of income above a threshold, and what is left is written off.
Everything here also appears under What you own, grouped by how quickly you could reach it. Same records, two ways of looking at them.
Money problems have a best order, and most people are never told it. This is not a list you write: every target and every figure below comes from your own records, and anything that does not apply to you is left out rather than sitting there at nothing.
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This is arithmetic on your numbers, not financial advice, and it is deliberately simple. It does not model drawdown, tax in retirement, taking money before your pension age, or what markets do in the wrong order. A figure you can check beats a simulation you cannot.
Every point is a month you checked in. Nothing here is estimated.
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A backup file isn't encrypted. Anyone with access to wherever you save it, including iCloud, OneDrive, Dropbox, Google Drive or a downloads folder, and that provider itself, can read everything in it.
Point this at a folder inside iCloud Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox or Google Drive and backups write themselves there automatically: a rolling latest copy, plus one dated copy a month. Avenauld never talks to that provider; your operating system does the syncing.
Reads a backup file and tells you exactly what it would restore, without touching anything on this device.
Replaces everything on this device with what's in the file. Nothing is merged. A copy of what's here now is kept, and you get one undo.
Avenauld has no accounts, no server and no bank connection. There's nothing to sign into, and nothing here is ever sent anywhere.
That's not just a promise. It's enforced: this app's own security policy blocks it from making a network request of any kind, to anyone, ever. If it tried, your browser would refuse it.
Everything you type, including balances, goals, notes and account names, is stored only on this device, in this browser. There's no analytics, no tracking and no crash reporting, and no one at Avenauld can see any of it: there's no server here that could show it to us.
If you export a backup file, treat it like a bank statement: it isn't encrypted.
Written 20 August 2026.
Avenauld does arithmetic on the numbers you type in: a projection, a payoff order, an affordability answer. None of it is financial advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to do anything with your money.
It's provided as-is, with no warranty of any kind. If a decision matters, check it against your real statements and, where it counts, a qualified adviser, not this app.
You're responsible for keeping your own backups. Avenauld has no server, so it can't restore anything it never had a copy of.
Written 20 August 2026.
A Lifetime ISA is for a first home up to £450,000, or for you from 60. Take it out for anything else and the government charges 25% of what you withdraw, not 25% of the bonus.
Four short questions. Everything stays on this device, and you can change any of it later.
Your take-home pay, after tax. An approximate figure is fine.
Just one for now. Add the rest whenever you like. Leave it blank if you have none.
You can add more debts, bills and accounts on the Money tab, and change anything at all in Settings.