Split it. Track it. Keep it.

Tell it what you earn and how you want it split. From then on, the math happens without you.

You set a fixed income once and decide what share goes where: rent, feeding, transport, whatever your life actually looks like, not a generic template. Every time that income is logged, Natoshare divides it by those percentages instantly, down to the kobo.

Log an expense against a category and its pace bar updates right there. You see you're running hot on Feeding on the 12th of the month, not the 30th. Anything a category doesn't use rolls into savings the day you close the month. It does not just vanish into "remaining balance."

Most budgeting apps assume a paycheck that doesn't exist for most people.

Income shows up in different amounts on different days. Some of it is spoken for before it's even spent: rent due on the 1st, a subscription that renews whether you remember it or not. Some of it goes out as a loan to a brother, a sister, a friend, with a date you both agreed it comes back. Some of it is a promise made out loud that still has to be kept.

Most budgeting tools treat all of that as a side note, or don't account for it at all. Natoshare tracks loans out, debts in, and promises made in the same place you already check your money, right alongside the budget itself, because moving that into a separate mental ledger is exactly how it gets forgotten.