Show IH: We shipped support for tracking multiple expenses in a single message
One thing I noticed while building Vitmora is that people rarely remember expenses one at a time.
At the end of the day, it's usually something like:
"Coffee 180, Uber 280, lunch 350, petrol 220"
But most expense trackers still expect users to enter each expense separately.
So we shipped support for tracking multiple expenses in a single message or voice note.
Vitmora automatically understands, separates, categorizes, and tracks each expense.
The goal is simple:
Reduce the friction of expense tracking so people actually stick with it.
Would love feedback from fellow founders.
How do you currently track your expenses?
- Expense tracking app
- Spreadsheet
- Notes app
- Don't track at all
Link - https://vitmora.com
Smart move. Batching is the right instinct because the mental model people have at end of day is already a list, not individual line items, so you're matching the product to how memory actually works.
The thing I'd flag from a retention angle: reducing entry friction helps the people who already remembered to log. The quieter killer is forgetting to open the app at all.
Someone has a great week, logs nothing for four days, feels behind, and quietly churns.
So the batch feature solves the "this is tedious" drop-off, but the "I forgot" drop-off is a separate fight, usually won with a well-timed nudge rather than a faster input. Worth watching which of those two is actually costing you more, because they need different fixes.
To answer your question: spreadsheet, mostly out of stubbornness.
That's a great point. The batch feature solves the "this is tedious" problem, but not necessarily the "I forgot to log" problem.
We're seeing the same behavior — people don't think about expenses one transaction at a time, which is why we built multi-expense and voice-note tracking. But long-term retention definitely depends on making sure users don't have to remember the app itself.
We're experimenting with reminders and a few AI-driven approaches to make expense logging feel more natural rather than another task on the to-do list.
Also, respect for sticking with spreadsheets. What keeps you there today — flexibility, habit, or something else?
Like I said, stubbornness. Claude for Excel has been great so I haven't had any need to change