Fortnightly pay
The budgeting app for fortnightly pay
Most budgets run by the month. Your pay doesn’t. We line every bill up with the fortnight that pays for it, so you know what’s safe to spend until the next payday.
Why a monthly budget doesn’t fit a fortnightly pay
Rent might leave every week, the phone bill every month and rego once a year. Your pay lands every 14 days. A monthly budget adds all of that up and divides it by twelve, which says little about the fortnight in front of you.
Some fortnights carry more bills than others, and twice a year a month has three paydays in it. A budget that runs from payday to payday shows both.
Set up in three steps
Tell us your payday
Choose fortnightly and the day your next pay lands. That’s the whole calendar.
Add your bills
Enter each bill once, with its amount and how often it comes. We place every one in the pay that covers it.
Read the figure
After the bills due before payday, your set-asides and your goals, one figure is left. That’s your Safe to spend.
Fourteen days, at a glance
A dot on each day a bill is due, your payday at the end, and what’s next. It sits at the top of Home.
See which fortnight is the tight one
Pick any two pays and see what’s different between them, bill by bill, and what each leaves you.
Does it work if I’m paid weekly or monthly?
Yes. Choose weekly, fortnightly, monthly or every 4 weeks. If the amount changes from one pay to the next, enter the pattern instead.
What happens in a month with three paydays?
Nothing special, and that’s the point. We plan by pay, not by month, so a third payday is one more pay with its own bills and its own Safe to spend.
Do I have to enter my bills every fortnight?
No. Enter a bill once with how often it comes, and it appears in every pay it falls in.
My partner is paid on a different day. Can I add more than one income?
Yes. Add each income with its own payday and amount, and every pay shows up on the timeline.
Ready to see your next payday clearly?
Your first 14 days are free, and we don’t ask for a card.