Fulla

Fulla

What comes in, what goes out, and what stays.

A household money app for Android, for one person or a whole home.

Your month is a vessel.

What comes in fills it. What goes out settles at the bottom. The space between is what you keep.

Yours, and nobody else's.

Works with no signal. Everything is on your phone first.

The real app.

The first phone is live, so try its arrows. The rest are screenshots from the app, showing example data.

Demo household

September

€4,045.79

In
+€6,000.00
Out
€1,954.21
Saved
67 %

Where it went

    Overview, live
    The Add screen: a keypad for the amount, with category tiles for groceries, eating out, transport, utilities, subscriptions and health.
    Add
    The History screen: the month's movements listed by day, with filters for spending, income and transfers.
    History
    The Balances screen: who is owed and who owes, what to settle up, and the balance of each account.
    Balances
    The Insights screen: each category against the usual, who paid this period, and costs that look like they repeat.
    Insights
    The People screen: household members, each with a colour and initials, and a way to share the household with another phone.
    People
    The Welcome screen: the golden band, Get started, I have an invite, and More options.
    Welcome

    Three steps, and it is yours.

    Read the full guide in the README

    1. Install the APK.

    2. Open it and tap Get started. For a shared household, choose Shared and paste a Supabase token.

    3. Invite the rest of your home. They tap I have an invite and scan the QR code.

    Why Fulla.

    Fulla is the Norse goddess of plenty. Her name means full, and the old poems call gold "Fulla's headband". The app takes two things from her: a vessel that fills, and the gold.

    Full
    What her name means. A month is a vessel, and the app shows how full it is.
    The golden band
    Gold is her headband in the poems, and the mark is a band of gold.
    The casket
    She keeps Frigg's casket. The app keeps a household's accounts, and nobody else reads them.