The budgeting app for young adults who hate budgeting
If you're in your 20s and every budget you've started died in a week, Budjet replaces the whole thing with one number: how much to set aside this week.
You type your pay, your rent and bills, and what's usually left. Budjet shows what you could keep and where it's going.
Find my savingsWhy budgets die in your 20s
Most budgeting tools assume you enjoy sorting receipts. You don't, and you shouldn't have to. Rent is the same every month, so that part isn't the problem. The money that vanishes is the flexible part: takeout, rides, subscriptions, and the small buys that never feel like spending.
How Budjet works
- Connect: drop in the statement your bank already gives you, as a CSV or PDF.
- Set goals: a trip, a laptop, an emergency fund.
- Save: the AI sorts each purchase and you get one weekly target to stay on.
What you can realistically expect
Budjet never asks you to cut more than 35% of your take-home pay, because plans that hurt don't last. If your flexible spending is already low, your number will be small, and we'll show you that instead of a nice-looking guess.
Questions
Yes. You don't need categories or a method, just a few quick questions to start. Budjet does the sorting and gives you one weekly target.
No. Budjet reads a statement file you upload, and it never asks for your bank login.
Budjet costs Saver $5.99, Autopilot $9.99 or Max $14.99 a month. The calculator is free and needs no card.
See your own number in under a minute
A few questions. Free. No bank login.
Budjet gives budgeting guidance, not investment, tax or credit advice.