Made by one person
Pursly is built and run by Prakash Pun. No team, no investors, no growth targets — which is why it works the way it does.
Why I built it
I wanted to know where my money went without turning it into a second job. Every app I tried either wanted a monthly fee to show me my own spending, or wanted my bank login, or buried the answer under a dashboard I had to maintain by hand.
So Pursly logs an expense in a sentence, reads receipts out of your inbox so you do not have to type them, and answers questions in plain English. It never asks for a bank login, because it does not need one.
One payment, not a subscription
A budgeting app that charges you every month is a strange thing to defend. Pursly is a one-time purchase — buy it once and it is yours, on every device you sign in on, with no renewal date to forget and nothing to cancel.
The free version is not bait
Unlimited expenses, budgets, trip budgets, goals, Gmail receipt sync, PDF export, widgets and analytics are all free and stay free. Paying unlocks the AI assistant and the ability to create a shared space. That is the whole difference, and it is written out in full on the pricing page.
Your data is yours to take or delete
Export your transactions as a PDF whenever you like, and delete the account outright whenever you like. No retention period, nobody trying to talk you out of it.
Small, and shipping
One person means fewer meetings and faster fixes, and it also means being honest about the trade-off: no 24/7 support rota, and features arrive one at a time. What that looks like in practice is public.
Get in touch
Support email goes to me, not a queue. If something is broken or missing, say so — support@pursly.app, or @prakash__pun on Instagram. More of what I build is at prakashpun.me.
Everything that has shipped so far is on the What's New page, and what Pursly can and cannot see is on the security page.