A desktop budgeting app that keeps your bank data and its AI on your machine
Emerged finds new products worth a look, daily — what’s new today
Most money trackers want a bank connection and a monthly fee; this one keeps everything in a local SQLite file and treats the AI as optional.
Clone the repo, run start.sh (or start.ps1 on Windows), and Aurelio opens at localhost:8000 with your records in a local SQLite file. It covers holdings, cash, debts and goals, with look-through so an ETF is counted by what it actually holds rather than as a single line. The advisor chat stays off until you add your own OpenRouter key, and the README publishes measured costs per interaction, from fractions of a cent for a lookup to under a dollar for a full analysis. It needs Node 22 and uv, has 89 commits and no tagged release, and the maker gives only a first name. MIT.
A desktop budgeting app that keeps your bank data and its AI on your machine
Import broker exports and see what your portfolio was worth on any past day
See your balance day by day ahead, with card bills landing when they are due
Shows what you can safely spend once bills and paydays are counted
Self-host App Store and Google Play keyword tracking, every feature included
A self-hosted index of your email, chats, health and files for any AI agent