Stop impulse spending. Keep the money. 20 seconds a day.
60 seconds. Your answers shape your personal target — everything stays in your browser.
A rough guess is fine — bank or card statements help.
A no-buy challenge is a set period — here, 30 days — where you stop spending money on non-essentials: the impulse buys, the sale alerts, the "treat yourself" checkouts. Essentials still count as essentials: groceries, bills, transport, medicine. The point isn't punishment; it's noticing how much of your spending was autopilot.
A no-buy challenge is a fixed period where you commit to not spending on non-essentials — impulse buys, sale shopping, "treat yourself" checkouts. Essentials like groceries, rent, bills, transport and medicine are always allowed. This tracker runs the classic 30-day version.
Answer three quick questions to set your personal savings target, then check in once a day with one tap. Green days build your streak; the tracker shows your running savings total. If you're about to impulse-buy, the rescue button walks you through a 10-minute pause first.
Buying something in the categories you chose to pause. Groceries, bills, transport, medicine and true needs never count as breaking it — the challenge targets impulse spending, not survival.
Log it and keep going — one red day doesn't erase the green ones. Your savings total only counts clean days, so every clean day still moves the number. The tracker never shames you; quitting helps no one.
Yes. Everything is stored in your own browser (localStorage). Nothing is sent to any server, and there's no signup.
Before you buy it, give it ten minutes and three honest questions. Then decide with a clear head.
1 · Do you need it, or do you just want it right now?
2 · Do you already own something similar?
3 · Will you care about this in a week?