Other apps want you to save more.
We’d rather you stopped buying sh!t.
A fox who checks the receipts, crunches the numbers, and says the quiet part out loud. Surprisingly charming for someone that honest.
Crank it up when you think you can take it.
"$312 on Uber this month. That's almost a car payment, and you don't even get the car."
Most apps just show you what you already spent. Connect your bank once and every BLUNT screen turns into a decision instead, told by one fox who reads the same receipts on every screen.
Not last month's damage. What's safe to spend right now, after rent, bills, goals, and what you already blew. One number, updated live, no math at the register. Under it, Stash Says: three short lines a day on what actually moved, written from your receipts, not a template.
"You're fine. Don't blow it."
Stash guesses the category and says one thing about the charge. Tap Got it or Wrong. Answer once and BLUNT files that merchant itself from then on, so a month of cleanup fits in one red light.
Set a goal you actually care about, like a house down payment. When you splurge, Stash pings you with what it really cost in goal terms, not dollars. And when a habit is due, the Friday takeout, the Sunday cart, he says so before the charge lands, not after. One push a day at most, and only when there is something new to say.
$500 at Zara. That's a month of the down payment, gone in one receipt.
Friday is usually an $85 DoorDash night. Skip it once and the house fund keeps $85.
One verdict from Stash on how the month went, the biggest swing, the thing that decided it, and the receipts to back it up. Sixty seconds, swipe through. Every screen tells the same story: Home, Breakdown and the recap agree on what kind of month it was, because one read decides it. This month's recap opens on the 15th, so it is judged on real data, not two days of it.
Your bills are already reserved from your own history, so the only question is what to do with the rest. Lazy Mode lays out three splits, The Classic, Monk Mode and YOLO-Lite, in real dollars from your real income. Pick one, or set your own caps per category. The plan locks, and every other screen judges the month against it.
"Three ways to split $3,000. Your bills stay at $1,600 either way."
The question every budgeting app dodges. Ask it in plain words and Stash answers from your actual numbers: what's safe to spend, what's due before payday, what the same thing cost you last month. No generic advice, no lecture. A yes, a no, or a number.
No spreadsheets. No manual entry. No 45 minute setup wizard, because you'd quit at minute four. Pick your roast level, connect your bank, confirm what comes in, set a goal, done.
Step 01 · Pick tone
Step 02 · Connect bank
Step 03 · What comes in
Step 04 · Set goal
That's it. In about two minutes, you'll go from opening the email to having Stash read your receipts. Pick your roast level, connect your bank, confirm what comes in, set a goal, and you're ready to go. Canadian banks work too; BLUNT shows your money in your accounts' own currency.
We connect to your bank the same way Venmo, Robinhood, and Chime do. BLUNT never sees your bank credentials, and you can pull the plug any time, from inside the app or from your bank. And the people reading your numbers are accountants by trade, so the math is held to the standard your books would be.
The same bank connection behind Venmo, Robinhood, Coinbase, and Chime. We didn't roll our own security, and you should be glad.
Every byte of your data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Stash reads your transactions on our servers to write your lines; nothing is sold or shared. The same standard banks use internally.
We never see your bank username or password. Plaid handles the handshake. All we get is a feed of your transactions. We can look, not touch.
One tap inside BLUNT, or cut us off from your bank's side. Either way, we leave the moment you say so.
If your question isn't here, write to hello@getblunt.app. A human answers, not a bot.
Drop your email. We'll ping you when a seat opens. We don't have time to spam you.