What it doesn't do
- It doesn't track spending or make budgets: it doesn't read or categorise transactions. For that, a spending app or a spreadsheet will serve you better.
- It doesn't connect to banks or import statements, on purpose: everything is entered by hand in the app.
- It doesn't hold money, doesn't make trades and doesn't tell you what to invest in. Projections are simulations, not predictions.
- It doesn't replace a will. Legacy explains what there is and where; it doesn't transfer anything.
Prices: where they come from and their limits
Public prices are references to keep your records in order: they may arrive late, be missing some days or contain errors, and they aren't guaranteed buying or selling prices. If one source fails, another takes over and, if none can, the value stays with its last date.
Privacy with clear limits
Not connecting banks reduces what you need to share, but it doesn't mean the service is anonymous or that everything is end-to-end encrypted. What you enter is stored so you can see your history from any device; the letter, the notes and the account numbers are also encrypted. Public resources, such as the calculator, don't save your figures.
Who is behind it
Nett started as a personal tool to keep track of a household's wealth and today it's made by Utropía, a small studio in Spain. The service is provided by Jose Antonio Neto Suárez. Operator details and contact
Contact and corrections
If you find an error in a resource, calculation or explanation, send us the page and details. You do not need to include personal balances to report a problem.