Who it's for · personal
What you actually have, in one place.
Most budgeting apps cannot see your wallet. Most crypto apps cannot see your rent. Orla holds the bank, the cards, the cash and the chain in one book.
- 01
The total is a guess
Two banking apps, an exchange, a wallet, and a savings account you never open. You add them up by hand about twice a year.
- 02
It breaks by week three
Any app that makes you type in every coffee works for about eighteen days. Then a busy week hits and the entries stop.
- 03
Crypto sits off to the side
It is either the only thing your app tracks or the one thing it cannot. Neither answers the question: can I afford this right now?
One net worth, every currency
The bank, the cards, the cash and the wallets in one list. Balances convert at today's rate, older entries at the rate of their own day. A history chart, this month against last, a sixty day forecast.
The filing does itself
Open banking and read-only exchange keys pull the transactions in. Rules, a merchant dictionary and receipt scanning sort them. You glance, you fix the odd one, you do not type.
Budgets that remember
A limit per category, by week or month or year. A nudge when you are on pace to break it, with the day it happens. What you do not spend rolls into next month instead of vanishing.
Goals, and rules that run without you
A target and a projected date that does not flatter you. A salary sweep that moves a slice of last month's income on the 1st. A low balance alert that reaches you before the direct debit, not after it bounces.
October, without the spreadsheet
You linked two accounts in spring and forgot about it. Here is what the month did on its own.
Net worth up €1,510, and you touched none of it.
Every line sorted, one budget caught before it slipped, the report already written when you open it.
Is the free plan really enough on its own?
Yes. Free covers a personal ledger for as long as you want one, with no clock running. Paid plans lift the limits and add cards, storage and team features.
Do I have to deal with the crypto side?
No. Skip the wallets and Orla is a solid fiat ledger with good reports. The crypto parts appear once there is crypto to show.
How long does it take to get going?
A few minutes. Connect one account read-only, or drop in a CSV, and your rules file the history as it imports. You do not have to set everything up at once.
Is my data sold or used to train anything?
No. Usage analytics never includes amounts, balances or contacts, and you can switch it off in Settings.
Can I use it on my phone?
Yes. Orla installs to your home screen from the browser and runs on iPhone, Android and desktop. Same books, same numbers.
Find out what you actually have.
One account connected is enough to start.