Overview
Reckoner is a personal finance tracker made for Linux users.
It keeps your financial data private by storing it locally on your device with strong AES 256-bit encryption.
This means your information is safe and secure, and only you can access it.
Reckoner also lets you create a separate passcode to prevent others from opening the app on your phone, even if it’s unlocked.
The app lets you fully customize how your finances appear.
You can change the layout, add different reports, and choose which screen opens first.
There are multiple themes available, including dark and light modes, so you can pick what looks best for you.
Reckoner uses flexible categories that you can organize however you want.
You can even nest categories inside each other and attach budgets that work yearly, monthly, or daily.
Tagging transactions is also supported to help organize your spending better.
Reckoner works well on many devices because it adapts its screen layout automatically.
Whether you use it on a desktop, laptop, or mobile device, the interface will adjust for a clear view.
You can also sync your data securely using end-to-end encryption through your own PocketBase server, though setting this up might need some technical knowledge.
Backups are easy to create and can be saved anywhere you choose, always encrypted.
Keep in mind, Reckoner does not offer direct connections to banks or automatic transaction imports.
It focuses on giving you control and privacy over your personal finance data in an offline-first design.
This makes Reckoner a solid choice if you want a secure, customizable, and private finance app for Linux.
Categories: Office, Finance Keywords: encrypted finance tracker, Linux finance app, customizable budget app, offline personal finance, PocketBase sync.
Pros
- Data is encrypted on device with AES 256 bit encryption, ensuring high security and privacy.
- Highly customizable UI layout and views with support for multiple themes and report groups.
- Adaptive design optimized for various device types and supports end-to-end encrypted synchronization.
Cons
- No explicit mention of integration with external financial institutions or automatic transaction imports.
- Synchronization requires managing your own PocketBase server, which may require technical knowledge.
- No listed categories, potentially making discoverability or organization harder in app stores.
Software details
Related programs
Explore more programs
0 A.D.
Available on Linux
Real-time strategy game
010 Editor
Available on Linux
Hex editor
2dTaskBoard
Available on Linux
Task management productivity app with markdown support
2048
Available on Linux
Block sliding puzzle game
2006Scape
Available on Linux
2006Scape is a free, Runescape 2006 Emulation server
2009scape
Available on Linux
2009 Runescape Emulation