Ledgerious keeps your family's books properly — in dinars and dollars, across every account, with everyone who spends included. Then it lets you simply ask about them.
30 days free, no card. Then $2.99 a month or $19.99 a year.
Every entry lands in double-currency books that stay honest when the exchange rate moves. What you see on the dashboard is recomputed from the ledger itself, never from a running total that quietly drifted.
Record in whichever currency the money actually moved. Every figure converts at the rate stored with the entry, so last January still reports what last January cost.
Cash, bank, wallets, the family fund, each person's own savings. Balances come from the entries, so they cannot disagree with the ledger.
Set a monthly budget per category and see it as you spend. Put money aside toward something and watch it fill.
Rent, salaries, school fees, subscriptions — recorded once as a rule and posted when they are due, instead of remembered every month.
Photograph the receipt and it stays with the entry. Export the whole ledger to Excel or CSV whenever you want it elsewhere.
Install it to the home screen and it behaves like an app. Arabic throughout, right to left, not a translation bolted on afterwards.
The part that makes Ledgerious different is not another chart. It is that the books can answer you. Ask in Arabic or English, the way you would ask a person who keeps them.
This is the rule the whole design is built on. The assistant is allowed to read your books and to propose a change — never to make one. Every proposal is re-checked against the live ledger at the moment you confirm it, by the same code the ordinary screens use.
It also respects who is asking. A family member's assistant can see only what that member is allowed to see, because it is given a smaller set of tools — not merely told to behave.
Household money is rarely one person's business, and it is rarely everyone's business equally. Ledgerious gives each member their own sign-in and shows them their own money.
As the family admin you hold the full ledger: every account, every member, every entry, the reports and the exports.
A member signs in to their own balance and their own spending — including what they spent from the family fund — and nothing else.
Hand someone cash and it is recorded as theirs to spend. Their pocket balance and the household's safe stay in step automatically.
A member asks for money in the app; you see it, approve or decline, and the entry writes itself. Everyone has the same record of what was agreed.
Plenty of households in Iraq are also a small business. The same ledger costs out projects and runs a payroll, so you are not keeping two sets of books in two places.
Give a project a budget, tag its spending, and see what it has actually cost against what you planned.
Track who is owed what, pay across the month, and close a month when it is settled so the figure stops moving.
Know who you buy from and where the money goes, without inventing a category for every shop.
This is a product about a family's money, so the trust question is not a footnote. Here is exactly where you stand.
Every family's books live in their own separate database file on our servers in our own infrastructure — not mixed into one big table with everyone else's.
One button gives you your complete records as a file you keep. It works even if your subscription has lapsed — especially then.
We do not sell your data or share it for advertising. Our business model is the subscription, nothing else. Where the assistant sends data outside our systems, the privacy policy says so plainly.
If you stop paying, your books are locked — not erased. They are waiting, and the export stays available, until you tell us to remove them.
No tiers, no per-member pricing, no feature held back for an upgrade. The AI accountant is included from the first day.
Monthly
Yearly
Only when you use it, and you should know exactly what that means. If you never open the assistant, nothing from your books is sent anywhere. When you do ask it something, the relevant parts of your records are sent through Peak AI — our own AI service — to the model provider behind it, which today is DeepSeek, outside Iraq. The assistant cannot write to your books on its own: it drafts, you confirm. Our privacy policy sets out exactly what is sent and to whom.
No. Ledgerious keeps your books accurately and answers questions about what is in them. It is not a licensed financial, investment, tax or legal adviser, and nothing it says should be treated as regulated advice. Decisions about your money remain yours.
Nothing sudden and nothing destructive. You keep full access for 7 days past the due date. After that the books become read-only for 30 days — you can still read, search and export everything, just not add new entries. Beyond that the account locks, and even then the renewal page and your full export stay reachable. We never delete a family's records because a payment was late.
No. You start the trial with just a mobile number, and when you decide to subscribe you pay the way people actually pay here — bank transfer, wallet or cash — and message us. Your account extends the moment the payment is confirmed.
With your mobile number and a six-digit PIN you choose, confirmed by a code sent over WhatsApp. There is no password to forget and no email required.
Properly Arabic, right to left, including the reports, the categories and the assistant. It was built bilingual rather than translated afterwards, and you can switch language at any time without losing anything.
Any time, in one click, as a complete file of your records. You can also export the ledger to Excel or CSV. Leaving is not something we make difficult.
30 days, free, no card. If it is not for you, export everything and walk away.
