Nala is an expense tracker built like a book. One entry at a time, in your own words. The AI is a quiet stamp on the page — it reads, it files, it never lectures. Nothing leaves the device without your say-so.
No charts screaming at you on open. Just entries in a quiet hand. Today on top, older pages beneath. The way a real ledger works.
“Coffee with Sam” is a category if you want it to be. Nala learns how you file the world. It doesn’t impose one of forty generic buckets.
The model reads receipts, parses shorthand, settles totals. It never offers opinions about your cortado. The page stays yours.
Money is narrative before it is arithmetic. Every coffee, every rent, every small transfer between friends is a small sentence in a longer story about how you are actually living.Most finance apps ask the story to flatten into a pie chart. Nala keeps the sentences. The totals come along for the ride.
Type the moment as you’d say it. Shorthand, context, who owed whom. Nala reads for the numbers; you keep the sentence.
Hold a receipt under the camera. Nala reads the total, the merchant, the line items. You edit if it missed the story — otherwise, one tap and it’s filed.
Slow entry. Every field, your hand. For when the thing matters enough to be written properly — or when you just want the AI to stay out of it.
Every entry belongs to a Space. Personal, business, household, a trip, a project. Switch with a tap. Nothing mingles unless you ask it to.
Your ledger lives on your phone.
The AI runs there too, when it can. When it can’t, nothing leaves without an explicit tap — and nothing is kept on the other side.
Between your devices. Not readable by us or anyone in between.
Receipts and shorthand get read on your phone. Large-model calls are optional and explicit.
Paid product. One price. Your ledger is not the product.
CSV, JSON, a PDF bound like a real book. You leave with everything.