Total Spent Per Day 4 + Balance After Every Transaction

[Liskevich (DAVE LISKEVICH)]

Would be great to be able to have the amount spent each day listed above all transactions in day to help manage spending
Also would be fantastic to be able to click on a transaction and see the balance before and after
I’m on android btw so I’m not sure if these are features in the roadmap for android or not

[alexs (Alex Sherwood)]

It’s not just Android users who don’t have the amount spent each day feature, this was requested here too

Total Spent Per Day 3

I’ve had my card for about a month now and I’m loving it and also loving the app features too. One thing I personally would quite like is an overall total for each day, not just the current days spend. Although I’m sure it would terrify me, it would be useful to see what days are more expensive for me!

The balance before & after each transaction is a new one though, the only way to see this at the moment is by viewing the pulse graph.

Cumulative bank balance

There’s a really nice visualisation built into the iOS app which shows your balance at any given time, based on which date’s transactions you’re viewing in the home tab. Monzo sometimes calls it the running balance graph but most users know it as the pulse graph. Video from this blog post. In order to see this graph, you need a full calendar month of transactions & then it will be unlocked on the 3rd of the following month. If you’re an Android user, this is coming it’s nex…

Here’s why you’re not seeing this figure in the feed.

@hugo

The key of this is that structurally we don’t want to show any numbers in the feed if they don’t correspond with a transaction amount (basically, we want all numbers to be easy to scan and add up, so if we add partial totals the whole thing collapses and suddenly numbers can’t be compared because daily totals are way bigger).

[Liskevich (DAVE LISKEVICH)]

Thanks for the speedy reply, looking forward to getting the graph on android that being said I’d still love to have it listed per transaction to help jog my memory as to how far through a top up I was.