The problem is the habit.
It’s easy to lose track of small expenses. It’s also easy to stop recording them when the process takes too much attention. I’m building Quickie to reduce that everyday friction.
A focused product.
The public product site describes manual income and expense entry, a monthly view of available money, a savings reserve, widgets and Shortcuts, and CSV export. Bank-account connections are not part of the current proposal.
The available-money view is based on recorded transactions and the chosen savings reserve. It does not represent a bank balance or anticipate future charges.
Privacy as a design principle.
Quickie is a privacy-oriented, native iOS project. My intended direction emphasizes personal data ownership and iCloud-based synchronization rather than a conventional centralized finance database. Product-specific privacy details belong on the official Quickie website.
Building the whole experience.
As an independent builder, I work across product framing, interface design and implementation. The challenge is to keep the interaction small without making the information unclear: what was recorded, what is reserved and what remains available.
Where it stands.
Quickie’s public website says the launch is being prepared. An App Store release, user counts, revenue and ratings are not claimed here. The official site is the place to find launch updates.