Sumhouse · Office #44,905

What it is

Calls itself “personal finance app”.

• Calls itself: personal finance app

“A private, encrypted personal finance app for Mac.”

Where it puts itself

Positions itself as an alternative to Mint. Rules out “bank logins”, “cloud” and “subscription”. Publishes a comparison page.

• Alternative to: Mint
• Says it will not: bank logins · cloud · subscription

“Most finance apps upload your transactions to their servers. Sumhouse has no servers.”

“…vs Mint”

What it costs

One-time purchase. Free for a trial period. Trial: “14-day”. No monthly or yearly plan. Prices quoted: $34.99, $49.99.

• One-time: yes
• Monthly: no
• Yearly: no
• Free plan: free for a trial
• Price: $34.99 · $49.99
• Trial: 14-day

“Buy a license, $34.99”

“After that it is $49.99, and it stays there.”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers.

• Sells to: consumers

“Personal finance for Mac that never asks for your bank login”

How it runs

Runs on macOS. Runs locally and works offline. No API. AI is a side feature.

• Runs on: macOS
• Runs where: on the device, offline
• API: no
• AI role: a side feature

“Personal finance for Mac”

“Your data stays in an encrypted database on your Mac.”

What it works with

Replaces Copilot, Mint, Monarch and 3 more. Names Lemon Squeezy on its pages.

• Replaces: Copilot · Mint · Monarch · +3
• Names: Lemon Squeezy

“…vs Copilot”

“Lemon Squeezy, to check your license key when you enter it and about once a month after.”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Try it without signing up. Publishes a blog.

• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: nothing

“Download the free trial”

“Every feature, no card required”