Harbourline helps Australian households turn weekly or fortnightly income into a clear plan for bills, savings, debt and safe-to-spend money. It is AUD-first, household-friendly, and designed for people who find spreadsheet budgets hard to use.
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Maker
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Hi, I’m Grant, the founder of Harbourline.
I built this after a rough stretch financially and changing employment. I couldn’t find a simple visual planner that suited my ADHD brain. Most tools felt like spreadsheets: good at recording what had happened, but not at answering what the next payday needed to cover.
Harbourline is live now for Australian households paid weekly or fortnightly. You can map bills across 13 weeks, set aside savings and debt repayments, and see what is safe to spend before the next payday. It defaults to AUD, and if there is interest, I’d happily add other currencies.
The introductory price is A$1/week. Anyone who signs up at that price and remains active keeps it even if the price changes later.
I’m excited and genuinely proud to have launched it. I’d love feedback on the first-use flow, especially whether the payday view makes sense quickly.
Founder disclosure: I built and operate Harbourline. It’s a planning tool, not personalised financial advice.
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Maker
Quick Harbourline update:
Harbourline now has a Free Starter, so you can create an account and build a local payday plan without entering payment details. The free version includes payday, bills, savings and debt planning on one browser/device, plus Excel, CSV, PDF and JSON exports.
If you want cloud sync across devices or shared household planning, the Household plan is A$2.50/week during the introductory period. That includes secure cloud sync, household sharing and optional one-way Google Calendar sync.
I built Harbourline after struggling to find a visual planner that suited my ADHD brain, and I’m excited to keep improving it. If you’ve tried it, I’d especially love to hear whether the free first-use flow makes sense before deciding whether cloud continuity is worth paying for.
Founder disclosure: I built and operate Harbourline. It’s a planning tool, not personalised financial advice.
Quick Harbourline update:
Harbourline now has a Free Starter, so you can create an account and build a local payday plan without entering payment details. The free version includes payday, bills, savings and debt planning on one browser/device, plus Excel, CSV, PDF and JSON exports.
If you want cloud sync across devices or shared household planning, the Household plan is A$2.50/week during the introductory period. That includes secure cloud sync, household sharing and optional one-way Google Calendar sync.
I built Harbourline after struggling to find a visual planner that suited my ADHD brain, and I’m excited to keep improving it. If you’ve tried it, I’d especially love to hear whether the free first-use flow makes sense before deciding whether cloud continuity is worth paying for.
Founder disclosure: I built and operate Harbourline. It’s a planning tool, not personalised financial advice.