Explore real-life sample scenarios in the actual app. See how a trip, rent before payday, and an extra debt payment each change the lowest projected balance ahead.
This is not a video and not a set of screenshots. It is the actual Wiggle Budget interface with example scenarios already loaded, so you can move things around and watch the numbers respond before deciding whether to sign up.
Nothing is created, nothing is saved, and no account is required. There is no bank login step because the product has no bank connection at all.
Each scenario is a decision where a bank balance gives the wrong answer. A weekend away booked before payday. The same big purchase made today or after payday, where only the date changes. An extra card payment, checked against the next two weeks.
In every one, the thing to watch is the lowest point the projected balance reaches, not the balance today. That number is the product in one figure: what is left after everything already committed has gone out.
Your bank tells you what has arrived. It does not subtract the rent leaving on the 1st, the card payment due Friday, or the subscription that renews on the 20th. So the balance is always an overstatement, and the size of the overstatement changes every day.
Wiggle Budget places income and obligations on a timeline and computes a running balance for every day ahead. The day money gets tight becomes visible weeks before it arrives, which is early enough to do something about it.