It starts with cash you actually have.
Your plan begins with available balances across your accounts—not a wishful monthly budget.
THE DAILY PLAN, EXPLAINED
Money Autopilot turns a messy stream of balances, bills, and goals into a daily spending decision you can understand.
Your plan begins with available balances across your accounts—not a wishful monthly budget.
Upcoming bills, expected income, and planned expenses are mapped to the period before your next reliable pay date.
EMIs, subscriptions, savings goals, travel, irregular expenses, and your chosen comfort buffer are reserved first.
THE TRANSPARENT BIT
The point is not to make a black-box recommendation. It is to show you exactly what was held back before we call any money spendable.
See it in your daily plan →WHY THIS IS DIFFERENT
Traditional budget apps often report the past: food, travel, shopping. Those views can be useful, but they do not answer whether this ₹600 purchase makes your loan payment, Goa trip, or next week feel tight.
Money Autopilot is designed around the next decision. It is not here to shame a coffee. It is here to make the consequences of spending visible before the money leaves.
A FEW IMPORTANT DETAILS
No. It is a conservative estimate built from the information you provide. Keep planned bills, income, and buffers current—and leave room for surprises.
Because a plan that reaches zero is rarely a safe plan. A buffer protects your ability to handle irregular expenses without borrowing from a future obligation.
Yes. Your savings goal, event budgets, and comfort buffer are personal choices. The calculation is intended to make those choices explicit.
PUT IT TO WORK