The short version
If what you want is a quiet place to type your numbers, with a passcode and charts of how your wealth trends, WealthPlus does that. If you also want stocks and ETFs priced for you, accounts in several currencies, and assets drawn beside liabilities, Accounted goes further. Both keep your bank login out of it.
What WealthPlus is
WealthPlus Net Worth is an iPhone and iPad app. Its App Store listing describes charts of how your wealth trends across categories such as banking, investments, auto, mortgage and loans, with room to add your own categories, and a comparison of your current net worth with last month. The listing says your financial data never leaves the phone, and it offers a reminder to enter your wealth regularly, plus an optional passcode and Touch ID or Face ID. It lists 10 chart types. The interface is English and French.
When to pick WealthPlus
- You want data that stays on one device, locked with a passcode or Face ID inside the app.
- You use an iPad as well as an iPhone.
- You want many chart types for the same numbers. The listing mentions 10.
- You prefer a French interface in addition to English.
When to pick Accounted
Accounted draws the whole picture as a balance sheet: assets in one column, liabilities in the other, every block to scale, net worth filling the gap. How it works has the details.
- You hold stocks and ETFs. Link the ticker, enter the share count, and prices refresh hourly. See stock and ETF tracking.
- You also own crypto or precious metals, which are priced too.
- You keep money in more than one currency. Each account has its own, and the total converts to the one you choose.
- You want it on every iPhone you own. Your balances sync through your own iCloud, and a weekly backup is kept.
- You want a Trends tab showing what moved over the past month, year or any dates you pick.
To be fair: Accounted is iPhone only and has no passcode of its own, though one tap hides every amount.
Using both
They don’t share data, so using both means typing each balance twice. Compare more options in net worth apps or Accounted vs WorthTracker.
General information, not financial advice.