July 20th, 2026
The headline this release: the app takes on whatever look suits you. Three new themes, Ink, Rosewater, and Lavender, join Midnight and Paper; a new high-contrast mode sharpens whichever one you pick for easier reading; and every last control now follows your theme instead of leaving grey patches behind. Alongside the new look, undo and redo get a proper home, with a real history sheet on your phone at last, and your scheduled and in-review transactions now show up on the calendar where you'd expect them.
New: three new themes. Ink, Rosewater, and Lavender join Midnight and Paper in Settings → Appearance. Ink is pure black and white, a crisp gallery white by day and a deep true black at night that's kind to OLED screens. Rosewater warms from a soft blush cream in light to a rich wine in dark. Lavender is a gentle violet, porcelain by day and plum after dark. Each carries its own light and dark side, so it follows the time of day with you.
New: a high-contrast mode. An "Increase contrast" switch in Settings → Appearance deepens borders, text, and focus outlines so everything reads more clearly, and it layers on top of any theme in both light and dark. Turn it on and the setting follows you across your devices, just like your theme does.
Every control follows your theme now. A few corners of the app used to stay grey whichever theme you chose: loading skeletons, checkboxes and switches, table-row hovers, some menus, even the theme picker on our marketing site. They all take on your theme now, in light and dark, so nothing looks out of place.
→ Themes & Appearance · Settings
New: undo and redo on your phone. Mobile finally gets the full history. Tap the clock in the budget toolbar, or open it from the More menu, to bring up a history sheet with large Undo and Redo buttons and step back through your recent changes, the same way you already can on desktop.
A tidier undo on desktop. Undo, Redo, and History now sit together in a soft pill at the foot of the sidebar, beside help and theme. The tooltips spell out exactly what each button will do ("Undo: Moved $30 from Groceries"), and the history list marks the next change to undo or redo and gives the row you land on a quick flash.
Scheduled and in-review transactions now show on the calendar. A scheduled payment used to vanish from the calendar on the very day it was due, then reappear once you approved it. It stays in view the whole time now, in the day's dots, the day total, and the timeline, tinted amber while it waits for review. Early bank matches show up there too.
Approve right from the calendar. Tap an in-review transaction on the calendar and you can approve, reject, or unlink it on the spot, without being sent back to the register and losing your place.
→ Scheduled & recurring transactions · Reviewing, matching & linking
New: reorder what's coming up within a day. Order your scheduled transactions into the order they'll really happen, say rent before your paycheck, and the projected running balance moves with them, so you can see whether a day dips below zero before it actually does. Alt+↑ and Alt+↓ nudge a row up or down from the keyboard.
Quicker inline editing. With a picker open in the inline editor, clicking another field now switches straight to it in one click instead of two. And clicking a particular cell of a selected row, its date, payee, category, or note, opens the editor focused right there, ready for you to type.
The unsaved-changes guard now catches right-clicks too. With an inline transaction open and unsaved, right-clicking elsewhere used to slip past the "Save or cancel this transaction first" reminder, and could even open a menu you then couldn't dismiss. A right-click now gets the same gentle nudge as a left-click, and the reminder always sits right next to Cancel.
Fast keyboard actions land on the right row. Arrow down to a new transaction and immediately press a shortcut like L to clear it, and the action now applies to the row you're on, not the one you just left.
The selection bar stops hiding your last rows. With transactions selected, the floating action bar used to sit over the bottom rows with no way to scroll them clear. The register now scrolls a little further so those rows slide out from behind it. The bar also centers over the register rather than the whole screen, and on a phone it lifts above the bottom navigation and fits without clipping, even with a full set of review buttons.
→ Transactions · Keyboard shortcuts
Thank you for being here. ❤️