Hi Product Hunt, I'm Rashed, the solo maker of Money Actually.

Most money apps flatter you. Money Actually reports, and when it cannot verify a number, it says so.

The quickest way to judge it is the demo with sample data, no signup: https://moneyactually.app/demo/business?ref=producthunt

What you see:

Each car, rental or client gets its own profit, break-even and year report, grouped the way Schedule C and E group them. Payouts aren't profit; this is what that asset earned after its costs.
Net worth with every debt counted: the car loan sits next to the car.
A budget as one left-to-spend number, with the bills already paid and the ones still coming, plus subscriptions found in your transactions.

What it won't do:

Move money. It is read-only, and there is no transfer button anywhere.
See your bank password. You sign in to your bank through Plaid, so the password never reaches our servers. AES-256 at rest, plus a second AES-256-GCM layer on bank connection keys: https://moneyactually.app/security?ref=producthunt
Send anything to AI unless you ask. Nothing goes out unless you type a question to Slip, the in-app assistant, and you can turn Slip off.
Show you ads or sell your data. You can delete everything from inside the app or on the web.

Scope, up front: US banks only (through Plaid), up to five banks with every account at each one. Web, iPhone and Android.

Price: a 7-day free trial, no card needed on the web, then $6.99/month, or $59.99/year on the web.

Two questions I would like blunt answers to:

If you earn from a car, a rental or clients, does a report per asset match how you think about that money? What is missing from it?
What would you need to see before you trusted a new app with your bank accounts?

I'm here all day and will answer every comment.