One figure, from everything you own and owe

Your whole position, in one number

Bank accounts, cash, investments, credit cards, loans and money owed between friends all resolve into a single net worth figure that updates as you use the app, and a history you can chart back through the months.

Double-entry ledgerCharted historyNo bank login ever
Portfolio

TOTAL NET WORTH

$358,358.67

Assets

$407,028.67

Liabilities

$48,670.00

Assets

Bank Accounts $393,162.00
Cash $4,500.00
Gold & Valuables $9,366.67

Liabilities

HDFC Card $18,670.00

Includes 1 EMI plan · $12,000.00

Home Loan $30,000.00
What goes in

Everything, correctly weighted

Every account type behaves the way it behaves in real life, not the way it is easiest to store. New to the concept? See how to calculate your net worth for what actually counts on each side.

Bank & cash

The spendable core. Available Balances on the home screen shows only these: investments, credit and liabilities are deliberately excluded, because money locked in gold is not money you can spend at lunch.

Investments & valuables

Counted in net worth, kept out of spendable money. Each account carries the real-world date it was opened, so backdated history charts on the right days instead of crediting its opening balance to every day since.

Credit cards

A billing cycle with a statement day, a projected balance for the open cycle, and available credit that accounts for anything blocked by an EMI plan, so a converted balance does not read as fresh headroom.

Loans & EMIs

Amortised or flat. Only the principal portion of an instalment reduces the debt, and every payment debits a real funding account; otherwise debt would fall while nothing left your pocket.

Friend balances

What you are owed and what you owe, netted per currency and folded into your position. Settlements are the only thing that moves money between the social ledger and your own.

Scheduled activity

Salary, rent, subscriptions and instalments generate ahead of time as pending rows. They never move a balance until you confirm them, so a projection can never masquerade as a fact.

History

A chart that does not quietly get shorter

NetWorth+ writes a daily snapshot of your position and keeps them on a tiered schedule: every day for the last 90 days, and every month-end forever. Past the daily window, longer ranges are drawn one point per month.

  • A snapshot records the currency it was written in. It is a bare total with no breakdown, so it is the one figure that cannot be checked against anything later. Without the unit, switching reporting currency once left dirham months plotted beside dollar months on one axis, a step change that read exactly like a windfall.
  • Charts are downsampled, never paginated. A trend line split across pages stops being a trend line.
  • A failed load writes nothing. If the ledger did not load cleanly, that day is skipped rather than snapshotted from partial data. A missed day regenerates on the next healthy launch; a day written wrong stays wrong forever.

Where a month genuinely cannot be shown (a snapshot in a currency with no available rate), it is excluded and named, so the chart tells you its history is shorter than yours rather than silently starting later.

Net worth

$358,358.67

▲ 4.2%
DecFebAprJunAug
1M 3M 1Y ALL
Loans

An instalment that cannot disagree with itself

Every loan payment has three parts: principal, interest and fees, and they always sum to the amount that actually moved. You type the interest and fees from your statement; the principal is derived, never entered.

That is not a convenience. It makes a breakdown structurally incapable of adding up to something other than the money that left your account. If the interest and fees you type exceed the total, it is refused rather than quietly clamped, because a negative principal is a payment that grows the debt.

  • The schedule ends on the balance, not the instalment count. Real repayment drifts: an edited EMI, a rate change, a part payment, a missed month. A loan is finished when it is repaid.
  • Paying early can never mean paying twice. Each instalment is stamped with the cycle it settles, and the scheduler skips a cycle already carrying that stamp.
  • The amortisation is labelled an estimate, because penal interest, late fees, prepayment charges and an unreported floating-rate move are all unknowable. Match Statement is the remedy: enter the outstanding figure your lender shows and the difference is booked as a correction, never shaped like a repayment.

Home Loan

$30,000.00

outstanding · next EMI 1 Sep

Instalment breakdown

Principal derived$412.18
Interest$175.00
Fees$12.82
Instalment$600.00

This schedule is an estimate. Use Match Statement to reconcile against your lender.

Getting data in

Four ways to fill the ledger

All four land as pending entries you approve, so nothing enters your history behind your back.

1

Bank SMS

On Android, the alerts your bank already sends become parsed transactions in your Inbox. Optional, on-device, and off until you turn it on.

2

Receipt scan

Photograph a receipt and the amount, date and merchant fill themselves in. Text recognition runs entirely on your device.

3

CSV import

Bring an existing ledger with you. Rows arrive for review rather than dropping straight into your history.

4

By hand

The ordinary way, with the account, category, currency and date all editable, and a payment method that is always required.

Reading it back

Analytics that answer a question

Cash flow

Income against expenses over time, so you can see the months that went sideways and why.

Category breakdown

Where the money went, with your share of group splits folded in at the expense date under their own heading, never double counted.

Spend pace

How fast you are burning through the month against how much of it is left.

Smart insights

At most five cards at a time. Warnings stay put while they are true; advisory cards rotate so none of them turns into wallpaper.

Achievements

Twenty badges across habits, saving, debt and social. XP and level are always derived from what you have done, never stored.

Net worth history

The full charted history, with month-end points kept forever and the last 90 days at daily resolution.

Questions

Good to know

Does NetWorth+ connect to my bank?
No. It never connects to a bank and never asks for a card number, PIN or password. Everything in your ledger got there because you entered it, imported it, or approved a message your bank had already sent to your own phone. Figures may therefore be incomplete; always check your official bank statements.
What does “double-entry” mean here in practice?
Money always comes from somewhere and goes somewhere. A loan instalment debits a real funding account. A credit card EMI conversion moves the debt onto its own liability funded by the card, so total debt is identical either side. There is no “paid in cash, outside the app” option; physical cash is an account you create, so the money is still tracked.
Can I delete an account I no longer use?
Yes, and it cleans up after itself: friend links to it are revoked, its EMI template and pending instalments are purged, and schedules that were funded by it are paused rather than deleted so you can re-point them. Confirmed history is preserved. The last remaining bank or cash account is protected from deletion so the home screen always has something to show.
What happens to a schedule when a loan is repaid?
It is retired, not deleted: marked complete and left visible in Scheduled Activity for you to remove when you want. If you later delete a mistaken final payment, the loan owes again and the schedule resumes.
Keep reading

More of what the app does

Out now on Google Play and the App Store

NetWorth+ is available for Android and iPhone. No bank login, no advertising, and nothing recorded until you approve it.

No bank credentials No ads, no ad SDKs Android · iPhone