Tick Get the app

Expense tracker for iPhone and Android

Five seconds,
then done.

Tick is an expense tracker built around one number. That is how long it should take to open the app, log what you just spent, and put the phone back in your pocket.

14-day free trial, no card needed.

Tick's Quick Add screen.
Tick's Summary tab for September 2026: $976.00 spent in total, split into Rent $950.00 (97%), Restaurant $15.00 (2%) and Fuel $11.00 (1%), above the most recent expenses.
Tick's Reports tab.
  • Works offline
  • 30 currencies with ECB rates
  • Manual entry, no bank sync
  • CSV and PDF export
  • 76 categories in 11 groups
  • English and Türkçe

How it works

The five-second flow

Logging an expense is designed to take about five seconds, and Quick Add is built for exactly that. The amount is the only field Tick needs.

  1. Type the amount

    It is the only required field, and the keypad is already on screen. Paid in another currency? Switch it right beside the amount.

  2. Pick a category, or don’t

    The category chips put the ones you use most first. Place, note, tags and a photo of the receipt are optional too, and can be added later.

  3. Save

    The expense is written to the phone first, signal or not, and syncs when there is a connection.

Tick's Quick Add screen: an empty $0.00 amount with a USD currency picker, category chips for Rent, Restaurant and Fuel, an optional “Where?” field beside the date set to Today, a Save button and a number keypad.

Multiple currencies

Multiple currencies, done properly

Log in whichever currency you just paid in. The rate is frozen onto that expense as you save it, so last year’s report never changes because a rate moved this morning.

Rates for thirty currencies come from the European Central Bank’s daily reference feed. For any other currency, type the rate in yourself. Tick will not invent one.

The thirty with automatic rates
  • AUD
  • BRL
  • CAD
  • CHF
  • CNY
  • CZK
  • DKK
  • EUR
  • GBP
  • HKD
  • HUF
  • IDR
  • ILS
  • INR
  • ISK
  • JPY
  • KRW
  • MXN
  • MYR
  • NOK
  • NZD
  • PHP
  • PLN
  • RON
  • SEK
  • SGD
  • THB
  • TRY
  • USD
  • ZAR
Tick's Expenses list with a search field for place or note, grouped by day: Rent $950.00 and Restaurant $15.00 today, and yesterday a Fuel expense of IQD 20,000.000 with its $11.00 equivalent beneath it.
Tick's currency settings: base currency USD, automatic rate updates switched on, rates last updated from the ECB, and favourite currencies with their rates, with the Iraqi dinar marked Manual at 0.00055.

Fuel paid in Iraqi dinar. The dinar is not one of the thirty, so its rate was typed in (Settings marks it Manual), and the list shows the dollar equivalent under the amount.

Offline-first

Offline is the default, not a fallback

Every expense is written to the phone first, and syncing is something that happens afterwards rather than something you wait for.

One expense, with or without a signal

  1. You tap Save

    The expense is written to the phone.

  2. No signal

    You keep logging. Nothing waits for a connection.

  3. Back online

    It syncs. Nothing has to be typed twice.

A plane, a basement, a train through a tunnel, a building with thick walls, a country where your data plan stopped working at the border: none of it stops you logging an expense. Nothing has to be re-entered when the signal comes back. The record was already saved; the connection only moves it.

Reports and export

Reports that answer a question

Narrow the expense list by date, category, currency or amount, or search it by place and note. Then see where the money went by category, by place, or over time.

Export to CSV for a spreadsheet, or to PDF for something you can send or file. Export from a report and the date range you are looking at comes with it; export from Settings and everything does, as CSV.

Every CSV row carries the rate it was saved with, and where that rate came from
  • Date
  • Amount
  • Currency
  • Rate
  • Base amount
  • Rate source
  • Group
  • Category
  • Place
  • Account
  • Tags
  • Note
Tick's Reports tab for September, by category: a donut chart around a $976.00 total from 3 expenses, with Home at 97%, Food & Drink at 2% and Vehicle at 1%, and tabs for Place and Time.

Ready for daily life

Categories, templates and shortcuts

Forty-three categories are switched on the first time you open Tick: groceries, rent, electricity, fuel, public transit, office rent, pharmacy and taxes among them. Another thirty-three wait in the list, switched off. Add your own, and hide the ones you never use.

  • Templates. A template fills in the category, the place and the currency, so the thing you buy every morning is a number and a save.
  • Home-screen shortcuts. Long-press the Tick icon for shortcuts that open straight into a new expense, built from the categories you actually use.
76 categories in 11 groups
  • Food & Drink 6
  • Home 12
  • Vehicle 9
  • Transport 4
  • Office & Business 9
  • Health & Fitness 7
  • Shopping 6
  • Personal & Education 7
  • Leisure & Travel 7
  • Finance & Taxes 8
  • Other 1

43 switched on at first launch, 33 more to switch on when you need them.

By design

What Tick is not

Every expense in Tick is there because you typed it.

That is a deliberate limit rather than a gap. An expense you typed is an expense you saw, which is why the photo of the receipt is an attachment to a record you already made, and not the thing the record is guessed from.

  • No bank connection
  • No transaction import
  • No receipt scanning that reads your card number
  • No approval workflows
  • No team accounts

Pricing

What it costs

Your records stay yours whether you subscribe or not. The App Store and Google Play show the price in your own currency before you subscribe.

  1. When you sign up

    Free trial

    The first 14 days after you create your account are free and ask for no card.

  2. After the trial

    A subscription to keep adding

    Adding new expenses needs a subscription. It lives in your Apple or Google account, and you cancel it there.

  3. Always

    Viewing, reports and export

    They keep working without a subscription, permanently.

FAQ

Common questions

My currency has no exchange rate

The rate source publishes thirty currencies. For any other one, Tick asks you to type the rate in. It will not guess, because a guessed rate would quietly make every report wrong.

How do I get my data out?

The share button on Reports exports the date range you are looking at, as CSV or PDF. Settings → Export & backup exports everything as CSV, one row per expense in twelve columns. Export works whether or not you have a subscription.

What happens when the free trial ends?

Adding new expenses needs a subscription. Viewing, reports and export keep working without one, permanently.

How do I cancel?

Through your Apple or Google account, where the subscription lives. Cancelling stops the next renewal and leaves the current period running to its end.

How do I delete my account?

In the app: Settings → Account & sync → Delete account. Without the app, use the account deletion page. Either way it is immediate and permanent.

Something else?

More answers, in English and Türkçe, and how to reach us.

Visit the support page

Try it on your next expense.

Free for 14 days, no card needed. For iPhone and Android, in English and Türkçe.