Bookkeeping for personal and business finances

Finances, without the clutter.

Fitlyt Accounts brings the transactions from your connected accounts into one list, lets you assign tax categories for personal and business activity, and produces a profit and loss report for the entity you choose.

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What Fitlyt helps you do

Fitlyt is built around three tasks that make up most of everyday bookkeeping.

See your transactions

Transactions from every connected account appear together in a single list, so you do not have to switch between bank sites to find a charge.

Prepare for tax time

Tax categories are available for both personal and business use, so each transaction can be filed where it belongs.

Read profit and loss

Select an entity and Fitlyt shows a profit and loss report for that entity.

How it works

Getting from a bank connection to a report takes three steps.

1. Connect a bank

Choosing to link a bank opens Plaid. Once you finish there, Fitlyt stores the transactions and balances from that connection.

2. Categorize transactions

Review the list and place each transaction in a tax category, personal or business.

3. Open your reports

When you want the bigger picture, choose an entity and open its profit and loss.

$99/year for everything you need to keep your finances organized, tax-ready, and profitable.

Money-back guarantee. Subscribe for the full Personal + Business plan. If it is not the right fit, you get your money back. The launch price applies to the first year of a yearly plan.

Personal

$6.99/month or $59/year

First year $49, then $59/year.

  • One personal filing
  • Transaction organization
  • Tax categorization
  • P&L and financial reporting

Give $10, get $10. The referred company gets $10 off the first paid invoice. You get $10 toward your next renewal after they pay. No permanent discount.

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Money-back guarantee. You get your money back if it is not the right fit.

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Sample stories

These two scenarios show how the features can fit together. They are illustrations we wrote, not accounts from real people.

Example, not a customer quote

Someone has a year of card charges and an appointment with their accountant coming up. They sort the charges into tax categories first, so the conversation starts from organized records.

Example, not a customer quote

A sole proprietor pays for some things personally and some through the business. They keep both kinds of spending in one place, then open profit and loss for the business entity to review it on its own.

Ready to try it?

Choose Personal or Personal + Business, then check the signup form for the offer that currently applies.

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