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Recurring charges are easy to lose track of precisely because each one is small. TheWalletly keeps subscriptions and fixed-term installment plans in the same place, and answers two different questions about them.
A charge timeline lays the next ninety days out horizontally, one row per plan, so clusters are obvious — the week three renewals and a loan instalment all land together is visible before it happens rather than after.
Alongside it sits the annualised run rate: what these plans cost over a year at their current cadence. It is the number that makes a small monthly habit legible.
For fixed-term plans, a timeline is the wrong question. The payoff view instead shows a month-by-month burn-down: the amount still outstanding after each month clears, with the number of installments still to run printed above it, and the month the last one lands.
Per plan, you also get how many of the total installments are paid, what is left in money, and when it finishes — so a three-year loan and a four-month phone plan can be read side by side.
Anything with a cadence: monthly subscriptions, quarterly or annual renewals, and installment plans with a fixed number of payments. Open-ended subscriptions have no end date, so they appear in the timeline and the run rate but not in the payoff burn-down — there is nothing to count down to.
Recurring income works the same way in reverse, with scheduled deposits and forecasts kept on their own screen.
Subscription and installment tracking, recurring income and the monthly summary are Premium features; the core ledger is free to keep using. Pricing has the current split, and the demo lets you look around first without an account.