T-Money v1.7.2

What's fixed

The Linux AppImage's launcher. One file inside the AppImage could only be run by its owner. Opened the usual way the AppImage still started, but in a sandbox like firejail, or from a copy unpacked by another user, it quit straight away with "Permission denied". Every file in it can now be read and run by everyone, and the build checks that before anything is published.

Nothing else changed: Windows and Mac users get the same app as 1.7.1.

For Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing is code-signed; see the README for each system's first-run warning and how to check a download.

T-Money v1.7.1

What's fixed

The register's column headings. Once the register was scrolled, the bottoms of the rows above could show through in a thin strip between the View bar and the column headings. The headings now cover them.

For Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing is code-signed; see the README for each system's first-run warning and how to check a download.

T-Money v1.7.0

What's new

Money's tabbed transaction form. Asked for in #1. Transactions are now entered the way Money did it: in a form under the register with three tabs.

• Withdrawal: Pay to, Amount, Category.
• Deposit: From, Amount, Category.
• Transfer: From and To accounts instead of a category. Pick the other account in either list and the money goes out of or into this one.

The form is always there, ready for the next entry. Double-click a row (or select it and click Edit) to bring it into the form on its own tab. After Enter the form empties and stays on the same tab, for the next receipt in the pile. ← and → move between the tabs.

If you'd rather type in the register's own row, untick Show transaction forms under the register. T-Money remembers which you chose. Investment accounts keep their buy and sell rows in the register.

For Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing is code-signed; see the README for each system's first-run warning and how to check a download.

T-Money v1.6.0

What's new

Four things asked for in #1, to make entering and reading easier.

A calculator in the amount boxes. Type a sum into Payment, Deposit, a split, a budget figure, a loan payment or any other amount box: 12.99*4, 45+12.50-3, (120+35)/3. When you leave the box or press Enter, it shows the result. A percentage works like a till: 100+8.5% is 108.50, 200*15% is 30.00. Numbers are written the way your file's region writes them.

• Ctrl+K in an amount box, or the small calculator button in Payment, Deposit and split lines, opens the calculator with that amount already on the tape. Put in Payment (or Enter on an empty entry) writes the total back.

Back and Forward. The ← and → beside the T-Money name step through the screens you've visited: tabs, registers, reports and drill-downs. Alt+← / Alt+→ (⌘[ / ⌘] on a Mac) and a mouse's back and forward buttons do the same. A transaction you're entering is saved first.

Highlighted rows in reports. The row under the pointer is tinted, and the row you click or arrow to (↑/↓) stays highlighted, so a line is easy to follow across a wide report. Enter opens it.

A calendar in the date boxes. The ▾ in a date box (or Alt+↓ / F4) opens T-Money's own calendar in the app's colors. Arrows move a day or a week, Page Up/Down a month, T is today, Enter picks and Esc closes.

For Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing is code-signed; see the README for each system's first-run warning and how to check a download.

T-Money v1.5.0

What's new

The cash forecast goes further. Bills → Next now picks 30 days, 90 days, 6 months, 1 year or 2 years, and remembers it. The bill list reaches as far as the chart, with a heading for each month once it runs past three.

• All bank and cash accounts at the top of the account picker adds up your checking, savings and cash, so you see all the money you can spend in one line. A transfer between two of them doesn't move the total. Credit cards and accounts kept in another currency are left out.
• One-time item… puts something that happens once (a tax refund, a car repair) into the forecast without a repeating schedule.

Right-click menus, almost everywhere. Right-click (or Shift+F10) a row for what you can do with it:

• Register: Split…, Attachments…, Find transactions with this payee, Go to the other account of a transfer, Schedule this transaction… (opens the Bills form filled in), cleared, void, tax line, delete.
• Bills: Enter, Skip this one, Edit, Pause or Delete the schedule.
• Accounts: Open, Account details, Balance this account…, Update value…, Loan terms…, favorites, Merge, Delete.
• Investing: Buy more…, Sell…, show lots, update prices.
• Categories and payees: Show transactions, Rename, Merge, Delete; a payee can start a rename rule.
• Reports, goals and classifications have their own menus too.

The browser's own right-click menu (Back, Refresh, Print) no longer appears, except in text boxes and on selected text, where Cut, Copy and Paste still work.

Thanks to the people who tried 1.4 and said what was missing.

For Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing is code-signed; see the README for each system's first-run warning and how to check a download.

T-Money v1.4.0

Fixes to transfers and reports, for Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing is code-signed; the README says how to get past the first-run warning and how to check a download.

Downloads

• Windows 10 and 11: T-Money_1.4.0_x64-setup.exe (or the .msi).
• Mac: T-Money_1.4.0_universal.dmg, for Apple silicon and Intel Macs, macOS 11 or newer.
• Linux: T-Money_1.4.0_amd64.deb or T-Money_1.4.0_amd64.AppImage.

Transfers

• A transfer keeps the payee you type, such as the name of the card you're paying, on both sides. Left blank it still says "Transfer Money".
• The Payee box works on a transfer again, so you can change it later. Changing it renames both sides.

Reports

• Save now saves what's checked in Customize, even if you didn't click Apply first.
• A favorite report you customize further can be saved as a new favorite, keeping the original as it was.
• The Favorites menu shows a saved, renamed or removed report right away, instead of after the file is opened again.
• Pressing Enter in Customize applies it.

Monthly income and expenses

• Opening balances are no longer counted as income or spending. A mortgage's opening balance could show up as a huge uncategorized expense.
• Uncategorized money is shown as money in and money out, instead of the two netted together.
• All dates starts at your first transaction instead of 1900.
• Sorting and Combine small items into Other go by the Total column, and keep each category's total with its group.
• Clicking Uncategorized or … - Unassigned opens just those transactions.

Opening a file updates it once to mark its older opening balances. Balances don't change.

T-Money v1.3.0

T-Money now runs on Windows, macOS and Linux. Nothing is code-signed (that costs money every year and this is a free app), so each system warns the first time; the README says how to get past it and how to check a download.

The Mac and Linux versions are new and not fully tested. So far they've been tested on macOS 26 and Ubuntu 24.04. If something doesn't work or looks wrong, please open an issue and say which Mac or distribution you're on.

Downloads

• Windows 10 and 11: T-Money_1.3.0_x64-setup.exe (or the .msi).
• Mac: T-Money_1.3.0_universal.dmg, one app for Apple silicon and Intel Macs, macOS 11 or newer. Drag it to Applications. The first time, macOS blocks it: open System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway.
• Linux: T-Money_1.3.0_amd64.deb for Debian, Ubuntu and similar, or T-Money_1.3.0_amd64.AppImage for any distribution.

On a Mac

• The menus are in the Mac's menu bar, with ⌘ shortcuts, and Settings and Quit in the T-Money menu.
• Each file's key is kept in the Keychain.

On Linux

• Each file's key is kept in your desktop's keyring (GNOME Keyring or KWallet). With no keyring running, T-Money says so and offers to let you keep the key yourself.
• Double-clicking a .tmny file opens it in T-Money.

Fixes for everyone

• The start screen now shows the right place to find a file's master key: Settings → Security → Master key.

Existing Windows files and keys work exactly as before.

T-Money v1.2.0

Installers for Windows 10 and 11. They are not code-signed; see the README for the SmartScreen warning and how to check a download.

Bank sync with SimpleFIN

• SimpleFIN is a paid service (about $15 a year) that gives the apps you choose read-only access to your bank transactions. You can turn an app off anytime. In T-Money you pick which account each one fills.
• To connect, paste SimpleFIN's setup token in Settings → Money → Bank sync. It covers most US and Canadian banks.
• Get bank transactions fetches only when you click. The first fetch reaches back 88 days; later ones overlap the last by a few days, and anything already in the register is skipped.
• Fetched transactions go through the same import as a file: rename rules apply, they arrive cleared, and one you already typed in is matched to it instead of added twice. Each fetch is one Undo step.
• The result shows the bank's balance beside T-Money's, so a gap shows at once. SimpleFIN's own messages, such as a bank that needs signing in again, are shown as it wrote them.
• The connection is kept in the Windows Credential Manager, not in the file. Disconnect removes it. T-Money stays under SimpleFIN's daily request limit and shows the count.
• A progress bar shows the wait and each account as it imports.

Fixes

• A file with an impossibly large amount in it (QIF, OFX, CSV) is now reported as unreadable instead of closing the app.

Nothing changes for a file that is not connected: bank sync is off until you set it up.

T-Money v1.1.0

Installers for Windows 10 and 11. They are not code-signed; see the README for the SmartScreen warning and how to check a download.

Currencies

• A file can be kept in US dollars, Canadian dollars, euros, British pounds, Mexican pesos or Australian dollars. File → New asks which; Settings → Money → Home currency and region changes it later.
• An account can be kept in another of those currencies. Totals, net worth, reports and budgets convert it at the exchange rate in force on the day. Type rates in, or fetch today's under Settings → Money → Currencies. Rates are fetched only when you ask.
• A transfer between two currencies takes an amount for each side.
• Investment accounts are kept in the home currency.

Regions

• Twelve regions set how numbers and dates are written and typed: the US, Canada (English and French), Mexico, the UK, Ireland, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands and Australia. A German file shows 1.234,56 € and 01.10.2026.
• CSV import reads amounts with either decimal mark. CSV exports stay in plain machine format so spreadsheets read them.

Fixes

• A transfer typed as a deposit was booked as money out. It is now booked as money in.
• An occasional crash on exit is fixed.
• Net worth over time, account balance history and credit card debt are about four times faster on a large file.
• Every date field can be typed in the file's region, and optional dates can be cleared.

Existing files open as US dollars with US formats, exactly as before.

T-Money v1.0.1

Installers for Windows 10 and 11. They are not code-signed; see the README for the SmartScreen warning and how to check a download.

Security: T-Money now runs with a strict Content Security Policy. The app's window can only load T-Money's own files and can only talk to T-Money itself, never to the internet. Share prices are still fetched only when you ask, by the app's back end.

Fixes

• The Undo help page said imports couldn't be undone. They can: an import is one undo step, and Ctrl+Z takes out every transaction it added. The page now also lists merging, renaming and deleting a payee.
• Fixed a list warning in the Account List.