Coffee. Takeaway. Alcohol. Petrol. Energy drinks. Cost of Me turns small everyday purchases into the number you've never actually worked out.
Five a week. That's the whole calculation. Here's where it lands.
Small habits. Surprisingly big numbers.
Save what you usually buy once. After that, logging is a single tap — and the totals move while your finger is still on the screen.
Nothing to set up, nothing to balance, no categories you'll never use.
Manual on purpose. Typing it in is what makes you notice it.
Tap. Logged. Done. Then get on with your day.
Good morning, Ben.
Your August
↓ 12% on July
Go on, tap it.
Every habit gets a twelve-month number based on how you've actually been behaving — not one unusual Friday multiplied by 365.
Drag a slider, watch the year change. One fewer takeaway each week is worth about $1,248 a year — then the app tracks whether you actually do it.
Max five coffees this week. No takeaway for seven days. Pick something small.
🔥 17 days. Break it and you'll see your previous best, not a telling-off.
Estimated savings, measured against your own last four weeks. Point it at a holiday.
Cost of Me never connects to your bank, reads your transactions or sees your balance. You choose what you track — and logging it yourself is what makes you notice it. An app that quietly categorises your spending in the background teaches you nothing.
Nothing to connect, nothing to revoke, no read-only access to your accounts.
One habit or ten. Everything else stays none of our business.
Export everything to CSV, or delete the lot in two taps. No hostage-taking.
No credit card for the free plan. Ever.
Cost of Me won't tell you to stop buying coffee. It just shows you the real number and lets you decide whether you care.
Start for free