Five seconds, then done.
Tick is an expense tracker built around one number. That is how long it should take to open the app, log what you just spent, and put the phone back in your pocket.
Get Tick
An expense tracker, and nothing else
Fast by design
Type an amount, tap save. Place, category, note, tags and a photo of the receipt are all optional and can be added later.
Multiple currencies, done properly
Log in whichever currency you just paid in. The rate is frozen onto that expense as you save it, so last year's report never changes because a rate moved this morning.
Works offline
Everything is stored on the phone first and syncs when there is a connection. A plane, a basement, a bad line — none of it stops you logging an expense.
Manual entry, no bank sync
No account linking, no transaction import, no receipt scanning that reads your card number. Every expense in Tick is there because you typed it.
Ready for daily life
Forty-three categories are switched on the first time you open Tick — fuel, car repair, house rent, office rent, groceries, pharmacy, school, bills. Another thirty-three sit in the list switched off, seventy-six across eleven groups in all. Add your own, hide the ones you never use, rename anything.
A template fills in everything except the amount — place, category, note, tags — so the thing you buy every morning is a number and a save. Home screen shortcuts are built from what you actually log and open straight into a new expense.
Offline is the default, not a fallback
Every expense is written to the phone first, and syncing is something that happens afterwards rather than something you wait for. A plane, a basement, a train through a tunnel, a building with thick walls, a country where your data plan stopped working at the border — none of it stops you logging an expense.
Nothing has to be re-entered when the signal comes back. The record was already saved; the connection only moves it.
Multi-currency, without the guesswork
Rates come from the European Central Bank's daily reference feed. It is a European institution publishing a list that largely is not: of the thirty currencies in that feed, eighteen are from outside Europe — the US and Canadian dollars, the yen, the yuan, the Indian rupee, the Brazilian real, the Mexican peso, the rand, the won, the Australian and New Zealand dollars among them.
Working in a currency outside those thirty? Type the rate in yourself — Tick will not invent one. Either way, fetched or typed, the rate is written onto the expense at the moment you save it and stays there for good.
Reports that answer a question
Narrow the expense list by date, category, currency or amount, or search it by place and note. Then see where the money went by category, by place, or over time.
Export to CSV or PDF whenever you want your own data out — a spreadsheet you can work in, or a document you can hand to someone.
What Tick is not
It does not connect to your bank. There are no approval workflows, no team accounts, and no receipt scanning that reads your card number. It stores the expenses you type, and nothing else.
That is a deliberate limit rather than a gap. An expense you typed is an expense you saw, which is why the photo of the receipt is an attachment to a record you already made, and not the thing the record is guessed from.
What it costs
The first 14 days are free and ask for no card. After that, adding new expenses needs a subscription. Viewing, reports and export keep working without one, permanently — your records stay yours whether you subscribe or not.
Documents
- Privacy Policy — what is stored, where it goes, who else sees it
- Terms of Service
- Delete your account — from here, without installing the app
- Support
The app's interface is in English and Turkish. Türkçe belgeler: Gizlilik Politikası · Kullanım Koşulları