Not a cut-down phone version with three features in it. The same books, the same invoices, the same reports — laid out for the screen you're holding.
Snap a receipt in the parking lot, send the invoice before you've driven home, and see what actually cleared the bank.
Working nowEnough room for the full ledger and the reports, light enough to take to a client meeting.
Working nowThe full desktop app, in the browser you already have open. Nothing to install, nothing to keep updated.
Working nowNobody reconciles a bank account on a phone. They photograph a receipt, chase a late invoice, or check whether they can afford to pay a bill this week — and those are the things that were designed for the small screen first.
Open Nummo in your phone's browser, choose Add to Home Screen, and it behaves like any other app — its own icon, full screen, no address bar. No download, no store account, and it updates itself.
That's how most people will use Nummo on a phone, and it's the reason we haven't rushed a half-built native app into a store just to have a listing.
We'd rather tell you this plainly than put two store badges on the page and let you find out.
The iOS app is built and running on real devices, including receipt capture straight from the camera. It's in beta testing, not on the App Store yet.
In beta — ask for an inviteJoin the iOS betaNot built yet. Android phones run the full app in Chrome today, and it installs to the home screen the same way — the store listing comes later.
PlannedTell us you want itDesktop accounting software used to mean a company file on one computer, a yearly upgrade disc, and a bad afternoon whenever that computer died. Nummo is a website. Chrome, Edge, Safari or Firefox, Windows or Mac, office or kitchen table.
Your books aren't on the laptop, so a lost laptop is an inconvenience rather than an emergency — and two people can be in the same set of books at once without emailing a file back and forth.
Open it in this browserFree data migration from QuickBooks or Xero — and the price you see is the price you pay.
Tell us where your books live today and we'll show you exactly what switching looks like — usually a single call and a file.