Start with a record, not a limit
A budget set before you know what you spend is a guess. The first month is for recording. Limits come after you can see where the money went.
Guides · budgeting for beginners
Four steps to a first budget: record a month of spending before setting limits, review by category, check the cash balance, and keep a copy you control.

A budget set before you know what you spend is a guess. The first month is for recording. Limits come after you can see where the money went.
Enter every expense with a category for at least one month before setting any limit. The record is the evidence the budget is built on.
At the end of the month, look at category totals. Recurring costs and one-off spikes are easier to see in totals than in a transaction list.
Compare the month's spending with the change in your cash balance. If the balance fell more than the budget predicts, a transaction is missing.
If you may need the numbers for taxes or an accountant, keep a spreadsheet as well. 1cc.ai does not export to CSV or Excel yet.
Record income and spending, review cash flow, and keep balances in different currencies together with the exchange rate used.
Set a FIRE goal from spending and investable assets. Compare contribution and return assumptions, adjust your plan and revisit the action after its review period.
Record every expense for one month before setting any limit. Limits based on memory are usually wrong.
A simple version, yes. Cash plus savings minus debt, checked monthly, shows whether the budget is doing anything.
It records expenses by category and keeps them next to cash balances and holdings, so steps one to three happen in one app. Its AI summaries are informational, not advice.