Most expense apps tell you where the money went. A journal tells you what was going on. lazylog keeps both against the same day — because the useful question is rarely “how much on groceries in August”, it’s “what was I doing the week I spent like that”.
No account. No cloud. No network connection at all.
Shipped the rewrite finally — the whole thing runs offline now, which was the point. Walked back along the canal instead of taking the tram.
The home screen. Spending and the day’s journal entry, together.
Each day tinted by what it cost, with a dot on the days you wrote something. Tap to open it.
Where the money went by category, and a six-month trend of spending against income.
Cash, cards, bank accounts, each with a running balance.
Spending as CSV, journal as CSV, or the lot as JSON. Your data leaves when you decide.
No ads, no upsell, no “premium”. It is a personal tool, not a funnel.
This is the list that keeps the app usable, not a roadmap. If you want these, you want Money Manager — it does them well, and it is a heavier app for it.
Not a policy. A property of the build:
INTERNET permission,
so the app is incapable of making a network request.