Crypto next to your cash

Track Bitcoin, Ethereum, and two hundred crypto assets alongside your bank accounts in a single net-worth view.

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  • Free, no account
  • Works offline
  • Source-available
Budgie home screen with the total balance split into a cash chip and a crypto chip above the bank, cash and crypto account groups

One coin, three screens

Where the holding sits in your account list, the buys that built it, and the market screen that prices it.

  1. In the same list as your bank

    Crypto is not a separate tab. Holdings group by instrument under their own heading, after the bank and cash accounts, on the screen you already open. The total at the top counts them like everything else, and the two chips underneath split it into what you hold in cash and what you hold in coin.

  2. Every buy keeps what it cost

    The wallet itself reads in the coin: a balance in BTC, and under it the purchases that add up to it. Each row carries the coin amount it bought, the amount you actually paid in your own currency, and the rate that implies — so the cost stays recorded at the moment of the trade instead of being recomputed from today's price.

  3. What it cost, and what it is worth

    Every instrument has its own market screen: the stored price with its last move, a sparkline of the history behind it, and your position valued against it — quantity, converted value, average cost, cost basis and unrealized gain. Market cap, volume and the date of the snapshot sit underneath. There is no ticker to subscribe to; the screen reads from the daily prices already in your database.

Budgie home screen with the total balance split into a cash chip and a crypto chip above the bank, cash and crypto account groups
Cash and coin, split apart
Bank accounts first
Crypto right below them
Budgie Bitcoin wallet screen with the balance in BTC above two crypto purchase rows showing the amount paid and the rate
Balance in the coin itself
Coin bought, amount paid, rate
Budgie Bitcoin market screen with the price, a sparkline, and a holdings card listing average cost, cost basis and unrealized profit
Price, and its last move
Your quantity, valued in your currency
Unrealized gain over cost basis
  1. Cash and coin, split apart
  2. Bank accounts first
  3. Crypto right below them
  1. Balance in the coin itself
  2. Coin bought, amount paid, rate
  1. Price, and its last move
  2. Your quantity, valued in your currency
  3. Unrealized gain over cost basis

Ready before you add a single coin

200

coins ready to trackBitcoin, Ethereum and the rest of the largest coins by market cap ship with the app.

1 year

of daily prices built inThe biggest coins have charts the moment you open them.

2

price currenciesEvery built-in price comes in both euro and dollar.

Your cost next to today's price

Every coin gets a market screen that values your position against the stored daily price.

  1. What you hold, valued in your currency
  2. Average cost and cost basis
  3. Unrealized gain over what you paid
Budgie Bitcoin market screen with a holdings card listing the quantity, average cost, cost basis and unrealized profit

What you get

Crypto inside your net worth

Holdings roll up into net worth alongside fiat accounts

A market screen per coin

A market screen per instrument with a price card, a sparkline, and period metrics

Charts that work offline

Charts read from your own database, so they keep working with no connection

Everything included

  • Crypto holdings sit next to your cash: symbol, quantity, and a daily price
  • Daily prices backfilled only for the crypto accounts you actually hold
  • Multi-currency aware — euro-priced coins, dollar-priced coins, and UAH cash all reconcile
  • Reachable straight from the crypto group on the home screen
  • Days since the built-in history fill in up to today, with a visible progress indicator

The details

For when you want to know exactly how it behaves.

Why most expense apps stop at fiat

Most expense apps end at fiat. Budgie has crypto holdings as first-class instruments — each one has a quantity, a symbol, and a daily price. Net worth rolls them all up. Runway is the exception: it counts only cash and bank balances by default, and only folds crypto into that forecast once you switch on Include crypto in Settings → Runway.

Market history without a live ticker

Each crypto instrument has its own market screen: the current price, a sparkline of where it has been, metrics for the period, and your holding valued against it. The app ships with a year of daily prices for the nine largest crypto assets, quoted in both euro and dollar, so the charts have something to show the moment you open them.

Beyond that, Budgie fills in the days since the built-in history up to today — but only for crypto accounts you actually hold, in the background, fetching just the days you are missing and then stopping. There is no live ticker and no account: the chart you look at is read from your own database, so it renders offline once the days are there.

Guides on the blog

Questions

Do the charts work offline?

Yes. Prices are stored in your local database, so the market screen renders from what you already have. A connection is only needed to fetch the days since the built-in history.

How far back does the history go?

The app ships a year of daily closes for the nine largest assets. After that, Budgie fills in the days since then, up to today.

How is this different from a portfolio tracker?

Budgie integrates investment holdings into the same net-worth view as your bank accounts and debt. Most portfolio trackers don't model fiat side-by-side.

Can I record buy / sell history?

Yes — buys add to the holding and sells take from it. The market screen turns that history into an average cost, a cost basis and an unrealized gain for the position. Realized gains are not shown.

Can I connect Binance?

Yes. Connect Binance with a read-only key and your balances and history come into Budgie next to your other accounts. Other exchanges and wallets are tracked by hand.

Ready to take Budgie for a spin?

Join the waitlist — be first to try the offline-first expense tracker.