People do not lose control of their money from one big obvious expense. They lose it through repeat spending they stop noticing. A subscription renews. A bill comes back. A habit repeats. Most budgeting apps show you what happened after the money is gone. FloosYo helps you catch it earlier. Add expenses in less than 15 seconds, track recurring costs once, see where your month is heading, and spot what is quietly draining your money. A budgeting app for people who quit budgeting apps.
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Maker
📌
Hi everyone,
I’m Eltyif, the founder of FloosYo.
I built it because I never knew what my spending was becoming until the money was already gone.
It wasn’t one big expense. It was small leaks: repeat spending I’d stopped noticing.
A subscription renewing.
A bill coming back.
A delivery habit repeating.
Most budgeting apps showed me what happened after the spending was already done. I wanted to know on the 12th, not the 30th.
So I wanted something lighter. Something where I could add an expense once and instantly see what it really costs me daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly, then decide: keep it, skip it, or stop it.
That became FloosYo.
You say or type something like:
“Netflix 8.99”
FloosYo detects the expense, breaks it down daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly, and reminds you before it charges again.
The goal is simple: catch the leak early enough to make a decision.
Today, FloosYo helps you:
• Add expenses by voice, typing, or pasting
• Track subscriptions, bills, and repeat habits
• See what each one really costs, from daily to yearly
• Get reminded before repeat charges hit
• Skip or stop expenses, and see what you saved
• Use it without bank connections or spreadsheet setup
I built and launched the first version solo in under 2 months. One week in: 20 registered users, 3 paying customers.
Small numbers, but real ones.
FloosYo is an iOS app with a 48 hours free trial. I’m here for honest feedback:
Does the “money leaks” angle make sense?
Does the product page explain the value quickly enough?
Does the onboarding feel useful, or too long before you reach the product?
Thank you for checking it out.
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Quick add really does take about 15 seconds, and seeing my recurring charges laid out made me realize I've been paying for a streaming service I forgot about. The "see where your month is heading" angle is genuinely useful, not just another dashboard.
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The quick add really does take under 15 seconds, which sounds gimmicky but it actually made me log things I normally would have skipped. Catching the small recurring stuff before it stacks up feels like the missing piece every other app misses.
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The under-15-second add flow is a really smart call, most budgeting apps lose people at the input step and never admit it.
Quick add really does take about 15 seconds, and seeing my recurring charges laid out made me realize I've been paying for a streaming service I forgot about. The "see where your month is heading" angle is genuinely useful, not just another dashboard.
The quick add really does take under 15 seconds, which sounds gimmicky but it actually made me log things I normally would have skipped. Catching the small recurring stuff before it stacks up feels like the missing piece every other app misses.
The under-15-second add flow is a really smart call, most budgeting apps lose people at the input step and never admit it.