Find the best personal finance software to tackle your debt, save money, create a budget, invest in stocks and more. Our reviews are thorough, research-based and unbiased.
Albert automates the boring parts of managing money: saving what you can afford, flagging overspending, fronting cash when paychecks don't line up. Premium features exist but the free tier handles most emergencies.
Zogo pays you gift cards to complete personal finance lessons, but earning potential drops fast after your first hour. More concerning: the app collects data on your financial situation and shares it with partners who can market to you.
Amazon Flex lets you pick your own delivery shifts, but here's the catch: gas and vehicle expenses eat into your pay fast. Most drivers earn far less than the platform's advertised hourly range.
We spent five hours testing this popular survey platform and earned a total of $17.17. Our review breaks down the $3.43 hourly rate and why our disqualification rate actually improved the more we used the site.
Masterworks aims to democratize the multi-million dollar blue-chip art market through fractional ownership. Our review examines the platform's legitimacy, fee structure, and whether "hedge fund style" art investing actually provides the portfolio diversification it promises to everyday investors.
This Skillz-powered app offers a high-quality mobile solitaire experience, but the financial potential is heavily limited for those not entering paid tournaments. We analyze the gameplay, entry fees, and the high hurdle for cashing out virtual "Ticketz."
