Accounts in one view
See balances and account details together, with room for both connected and manual accounts.
Bring accounts, spending, budgets, and plans into one thoughtful view—so you can spend less time piecing things together.
Money gets easier to understand when the everyday details and the longer view can sit side by side.
Flint keeps currencies separate. No FX is used to combine your totals.From the next transaction to a plan for the future, Flint gives the pieces of your financial life a place to make sense together.
See balances and account details together, with room for both connected and manual accounts.
Set monthly income and expense targets, then open an allocation to review its charges.
Compare monthly income, spending, and what is left over—without hiding the transactions behind the totals.
Track a target, what remains, and your progress. Contributions are for tracking; they do not move money.
Explore a financial-independence target from your spending baseline and chosen withdrawal rate—not a market forecast.
Flint keeps each user’s financial records encrypted separately. Your financial picture stays yours to inspect.
Balances, budgets, cash flow, and FIRE planning stay grouped by currency—never converted or combined.
No perfect spreadsheet required. Build a useful picture in a few steady steps, then make it your own.
Find your planCreate your account, add manual accounts, or follow the SimpleFIN setup guide to connect supported data.
Review posted transactions, shape your categories, and set the budgets that fit how you live.
Check cash flow, keep goals in view, and explore your FIRE assumptions one currency at a time.
Flint is built to help you understand your money—not to make big promises on its behalf.
Financial records are encrypted per user. Each person’s records are kept separate in Flint.
No currency guesswork. Flint shows amounts in their own currencies; it does not use FX to blend totals.
Plans are yours to interpret. FIRE is a deterministic calculation from spending and assumptions, not a retirement forecast.
Get a clearer look at the everyday—and a little more space for what comes next.