Voice notes, receipt scans, and quick entries
Ollo is built for getting a transaction out of your head and into a usable record quickly. A short voice phrase can describe an expense, while the receipt scanner is intended to extract purchase details from a photo. When a hands-free or camera-led entry is not convenient, the regular form accepts an expense, income, or transfer with a title, note, date, category, and wallet.
The entry flow keeps common choices close to the amount field, including categories such as Food & Drink, Transport, Shopping, Housing, and Entertainment. That makes a quick coffee purchase, a household bill, or money moved between accounts easier to classify consistently. People who want less typing can start with voice or a receipt; people who need precision can edit the fields before saving.
Budgets, bills, goals, and recurring plans
The Home dashboard gathers the recurring money jobs that are easy to lose in separate notes. Budget, Recurring, Goals, and Bills entries sit beside the balance view, giving users a direct path from a monthly overview to a specific planning task. Budgets can be shaped around spending categories, while progress and alerts help make an approaching limit visible.
Savings goals add a longer horizon to the daily record, and bill reminders are useful for payments that should not depend on memory alone. Recurring items can represent regular income or expenses, so the same dashboard can support a weekly routine as well as a monthly plan. This combination suits anyone building a repeatable money check-in rather than only logging purchases after they happen.
Wallet balances and spending statistics
My Wallet is designed to show the different places money can live, from cash and bank accounts to other wallet types. The overview brings Total Balance, Net Worth, Liabilities, Active Savings, and Upcoming Payment into one view, helping users see obligations alongside available funds. Adding a wallet keeps an additional account or cash source inside the same personal ledger.
Statistics provides a separate way to interpret the record over a selected period. Day, Week, Month, Year, and custom-range choices let users move from a recent check to a broader spending pattern, with income and expense views kept distinct. Together, these screens help answer practical questions such as where money went, which wallet changed, and whether a budget still matches the month.
Profile controls, backup, and data exports
The Profile area collects the tools that manage the app around the transaction ledger. Account Management covers Ollo sign-in, premium status, AI limits, and sync choices, while Backup & Restore gives users a way to protect or recover their records. Data Export supports PDF and CSV paths, and Import Data helps bring an existing set of entries into the workflow.
Appearance controls make the interface easier to fit into a personal routine, with theme choices and additional visual options described for the wider product. Account services remain separate from the core profile controls, so users can decide whether they need sign-in or Cloud Sync. This makes Profile a useful place to review limits, move data, and adjust the experience without cluttering the everyday entry screen.
