SPENDING TRACKER FOR IPHONE
Your spending,
consider it Sortd.
Apple Pay purchases, logged automatically. Your subscriptions, budgets and cards in one place, on your iPhone.
The TestFlight beta is open now.
Free. No ads. No bank login. Your purchases stay on your iPhone. (We never see them.)
Activity
- 1 · You pay
- 2 · Sortd logs it
- 3 · You've been Sortd
Everything ends up in one list.
If a tap and a line in your bank statement are the same coffee, Sortd counts it once. (Your spreadsheet never figured that out.)
Everything it does.
The jobs you were never going to do yourself. Tap through them.
Apple Pay
Pay. It's logged.
Set up one Shortcuts automation, once, with a picture for every step. After that your taps in shops land in Sortd with the shop, amount and card. Even when the app is closed. (Yes, really. No, you don't have to open it.) On iOS 27 or later, payments in apps and on websites are logged too, from Wallet's notification, if your card sends one.
- Works with the cards in your Apple Wallet
- Two cards from one bank? Told apart by their Apple Pay number
- Pressing ▶ in Shortcuts is just a test. It saves nothing


Receipt camera
Paper receipts, handled.
Point the camera at a receipt. Sortd reads the shop, total, date and card and fills them in for you to check. The photo isn't saved anywhere. We're not building a shrine to your Kmart runs.
- Or pick a photo you already took
- Read on your iPhone, not in the cloud
- Uses Apple Intelligence when your iPhone has it
Found on the receipt
Subscriptions
Find the subscriptions you forgot about.
(You have at least one. Everyone does.)
Sortd spots anything that repeats and shows what's due in the next 30 days, and what it all costs you a month. Turn on reminders and you hear about Netflix the day before it charges you, not after.
- Flags price rises
- Catches charges after you cancelled
- Works out weekly, monthly and yearly bills


Netflix tomorrow $18.99 on your card
Budgets
A budget that knows rent is coming.
Set one number for the month. Sortd shows what's left and what you can spend each day, after the bills that haven't charged yet. Add limits for categories like eating out if you want to. Unlike your last spreadsheet, it actually updates itself.
- Left to spend, per day
- Bills still to come are counted
- Optional limits per category


Insights
This month vs last month.
A day‑by‑day chart of this month next to last month. By the middle of the month you already know if you're heading over, and which category did it. (It was takeaway. It's always takeaway.)
- Spending by category
- Compare with last month
- Week, month or three months


Cards & currencies
Two countries. Five cards. One app.
Every card gets its own page. Purchases keep their own currency and convert to your home currency at that day's European Central Bank rate. Built for people with cards in more than one country, so it had no choice but to work.
- 30+ currencies
- Banks in Singapore, Australia, India, Malaysia, the US and UK
- Any other bank works too


Also in Sortd
And the bits that save you.
Three of them. Quietly the reason it sticks.
Import a statement
Already have months of spending? Hand Sortd a CSV or PDF statement, or just a screenshot of your bank app. It reads it on your phone, shows you what it found, and counts anything it already has once.
Widgets
A budget ring, today's spending, your last three purchases, your month in category colours, what's about to charge you, and one tap to log something. Shop names hide while your iPhone is locked. Amounts too, unless you say otherwise.
Type it the way you'd say it
“seven seeds coffee 5.50 yesterday”. Sortd fills in the shop, the amount, the category and the date. You check it and hit save.
Knows your bank.
Pick your bank during setup and Sortd recognises its cards. Not listed? Add it as “Other bank”. It still works, it just doesn't get a shout‑out here.
🇸🇬 Singapore
🇦🇺 Australia
🇮🇳 India
🌐 Anywhere
A few minutes to set up.
The app shows a picture for every step. If you can order a coffee, you can do this.
Swipe for the next step →


Add your cards
Pick a country, tap your bank. Two cards from the same bank? We don't judge. Sortd only ever needs the last 4 digits.


Connect Apple Pay
Get the ready‑made shortcut, press ▶ once and tap Allow. Then switch its automation on (iOS 27), or make one that runs it (iOS 26). Sortd shows a picture of every screen, so there's no guessing.


Pay like you normally do
Each tap in a shop shows up within seconds, even when Sortd is closed. On iOS 27 or later, so do payments in apps and on websites, if your card sends a Wallet notification. That's it. That's the routine.
We can't sell your purchases. We never see them.
Plenty of free money apps pay for themselves with your data. Sortd keeps your purchases on your iPhone, so there's nothing to sell, leak or hand over. Hackers would be very disappointed. Read the privacy policy
App Privacy
Sortd's privacy label on the App Store
Stored on your iPhone
Your purchases, cards and settings stay on your phone. Turn on iCloud backup and an encrypted copy goes to your own iCloud. We can't read either.
No bank login
Sortd never asks for your bank password. It only keeps the last 4 digits of a card, to know which card you used.
No email access
Sortd doesn't read your email and never asks to. Your inbox stays your problem. Receipts come from the camera, and from statements you pick.
Counts, not coffees
Sortd counts which features get used, never what you spend. No ads, no “partners”. Turn it off in Settings › Privacy & Security › Privacy. Nobody is watching you buy coffee.
No account needed
Sign in with Apple or Google only if you want to. Google only tells Sortd who you are. Export every purchase, or delete everything, in Settings › Backup & Data.
Free. No asterisk.
Every feature, for everyone: Apple Pay logging, the receipt camera, statement import, Insights, subscriptions and bills, budgets. Not a 7‑day trial. Not free-until-the-good-bit. We went looking for fine print to put here. There isn't any.
Every feature
$0
No trial, no sign‑up, no catch.
- No trial to cancel
- No ads
- No bank login
Yes, we see the irony of an app that tracks subscriptions not having one.
Why Sortd exists
It's easy to lose track of where the money went last month. Not because you're bad with money. Because it's spread across several cards, a couple of bank apps, three app stores and a drawer full of receipts.
Subscriptions are the worst of it. A few dollars here, a few dollars there, from companies you half forgot about. Add them up and it's usually more than you thought, including a few you stopped using months ago. (Looking at you, free trial that wasn't.)
So we built the app we wanted: Apple Pay purchases land in one list without typing a thing, paper receipts take one photo, and every subscription shows up before it renews. You'll still spend too much on coffee. At least now you'll know exactly how much.
Questions.
Can't find yours? See Help and Support or email support@sortd.page. A human reads it (hi).
What is Sortd?
Sortd is a free spending tracker for iPhone. It logs Apple Pay purchases by itself, reads paper receipts with the camera and imports bank statements. It finds your subscriptions, keeps a monthly budget and converts 30+ currencies. There is no bank login, no ads, and your purchases stay on your iPhone.
Is Sortd safe to use?
Sortd never asks for your bank login or password, and it only keeps the last 4 digits of a card. Your purchases stay on your iPhone, and Sortd can't see them. If you turn on iCloud backup, the copy is encrypted on your iPhone before it goes to your own iCloud. There are no ads, Sortd doesn't read your email, and you can lock the app with Face ID. Usage counts and crash reports never include what you bought, and you can turn them off in Settings › Privacy & Security. See the privacy policy.
Can I use it as a budget planner?
Yes. Set one number for the month and Sortd shows what's left and what you can spend each day, after the bills that haven't charged yet. Add limits for categories like eating out if you want them. Budget pace tells you which day you'd pass your budget at the rate you're going. See how to plan a monthly budget on iPhone.
Does Sortd connect to my bank?
No. It never asks for your bank password, and it never will. Purchases come from your Apple Pay payments, receipt photos, bank statements you import, or what you type in yourself. (Other apps want the keys to your bank. We'd rather not.)
What's the catch?
There isn't one. Every feature is free, there are no ads, and your purchases stay on your phone, so there's nothing to sell. (We know. We were suspicious too.)
So how do you make money?
We sell your data. (Kidding. We can't. It's on your phone.) Honestly, we mostly don't. Sortd costs almost nothing to run, because your purchases never touch our servers.
Which purchases are logged automatically?
Apple Pay in shops, in apps and on websites. Taps in shops are logged from the tap. Payments in apps and on websites are logged from Wallet's notification, on iOS 27 or later, if your card sends one. Apple's trigger can miss one now and then. (It's theirs. We've asked nicely.) Cash and cards that aren't in Apple Pay never show up by themselves, so add those by hand, with the camera or from a statement.
How does it find my subscriptions?
It looks for payments that repeat, like Netflix every month or a gym payment every two weeks, and works out when the next one is due. Then it shows what's due and what they cost you a month. Most people find one they'd forgotten about. Some find four.
Why the Shortcuts app?
Because in most countries Apple doesn't let apps read Wallet directly. We asked. (We didn't ask.) An automation in Shortcuts is Apple's own way to pass each tap to an app, on your phone, with your permission. You set it up once and forget it exists.
Why not Android?
Short version: Sortd hears about your taps through Apple's Shortcuts app, and Android doesn't have one. Long version: see short version. If enough of you ask, we'll build it. (Asking nicely helps.)
Does it work when I travel?
Yes. Purchases are saved in the local currency and converted to your home currency at that day's European Central Bank rate. The holiday is still expensive. Now it's expensive and itemised.
What if I have two cards from the same bank?
Add the last 4 digits of each card and its Apple Pay number in Settings › Cards & Appearance. That's how Sortd tells them apart.
Which iPhones does it work on?
Any iPhone on iOS 26 or later, with Apple's Shortcuts app (it comes with your iPhone). Logging Apple Pay in apps and on websites needs iOS 27. Reading receipts with on‑device AI needs an iPhone with Apple Intelligence. Other iPhones use simpler rules, which work fine for most receipts.
Try it before your friends do.
The beta is open now on TestFlight. Tell us who you are and you're straight in. Bragging rights not included, but strongly implied. Consider it Sortd.