The idea Poku started from: tracking money fails not because people lack discipline, but because entering a transaction takes longer than the transaction did. So logging is a sentence, and everything else is built around that.
Logging and asking
- Log by talking. Type or say what you spent. “Lunch 12.50”, “petrol 40 dollars”, “got paid 3,200”. Poku parses the amount, picks a category, and shows a card you can correct in one tap.
- Ask anything. Questions about your own spending, answered from your real rows rather than estimated. Poku reads your figures and never invents them.
- Voice input, transcribed on device, in whichever language you set.
- Poku Intelligence. Correct a merchant once and it lands in the right place every time after that.
Staying on top of it
- Budgets, weekly or monthly, overall or per category, with a pace indicator so you know whether you are ahead or behind rather than just over or under.
- Recurring transactions that record themselves, with the option to add one early or skip it this time.
- Pockets for grouping transactions that belong to one thing, like a trip.
- Custom categories with your own emoji.
- A dashboard with the month at a glance, where the money went by category, what is already committed, and a calendar you can tap to jump to any day.
- Search across every transaction you have logged.
The rest of it
- Any currency. Pick yours at the start and every amount is formatted the way that currency is actually written.
- Notifications, only for what you asked for. Leave mid-question and Poku tells you when the reply is ready.
- Delete everything, permanently, from inside the app.
- Poku Pro lifts the limits on how much you can log and ask. No feature is locked behind it.