Most finance apps want your bank login and assume one currency. Iron Wealth is local-first: you add accounts yourself, data stays on your device, and 150+ currencies roll into one net worth. Free core includes net worth, budgets, goals, and Finance AI. Pro adds FIRE, forecasts, and what-ifs. Built for remittance, diaspora, and anyone tired of a weekend spreadsheet.
Hey hunters, I’m Francis, founder of Iron Wealth.
I built this because my own money picture did not fit the apps I kept trying. I needed one net worth number across accounts and currencies, without handing a bank a login, and without rebuilding a spreadsheet every weekend. A lot of the tools I liked assumed one country, one currency, and a cloud feed. That is not how remittance, diaspora, or a lot of households actually live.
So Iron Wealth is local-first. You add accounts and liabilities yourself. Balances stay on your device by default. 150+ currencies, including GBP, GHS, NGN, KES, ZAR, and USD, roll into one number you can actually think in. Budgets, savings goals, receipt or voice logging, and Finance AI sit in the same app. Finance AI answers from your numbers and can be wrong. It is educational, not advice.
The free core covers the daily picture (net worth up to 2 accounts, budgets, goals, Finance AI). Pro is optional for unlimited accounts, FIRE, forecasts, and what-if planning.
iOS is live on the App Store. Android is in closed testing plus a waitlist.
If you try it, I want the honest version: what felt confusing, what you wished was there, and whether the privacy model is the reason you stayed. I’ll be in the comments all day.
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@francis_eshun1 The 150+ currency support is a thoughtful touch, especially for people managing finances across countries. I also like the local-first approach and keeping balances on-device by default. I’ve upvoted Iron Wealth, and I’m curious whether manual account setup becomes a strength for privacy-conscious users or a barrier to regular use.
@francis_eshun1 The 150+ currency support is a thoughtful touch, especially for people managing finances across countries. I also like the local-first approach and keeping balances on-device by default. I’ve upvoted Iron Wealth, and I’m curious whether manual account setup becomes a strength for privacy-conscious users or a barrier to regular use.