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In the first quarter of 2024, the top personal finance budgeting and planning apps on Android in Germany demonstrated varied performance in terms of downloads, revenue, and active users. Below, we delve into the specifics of each app's performance based on data from Sensor Tower.
Finanzguru - Konten & Verträge from dwins GmbH saw significant fluctuations in weekly revenue, peaking at approximately $45.3K in early March. Weekly downloads started strong with 21.2K in the first week of January but experienced a decline to around 8.8K by the end of March. Active users showed a slight decrease initially, from 236.9K to 227.1K in January, but recovered to 229.4K by the end of the quarter.
Outbank - Money Manager App had a notable increase in weekly revenue, reaching a peak of $7.2K in mid-March. However, no download or active user data was available for this app during the quarter.
Splitwise from Splitwise displayed consistent weekly revenue, with a peak of $2K in mid-February. The app’s downloads showed steady growth, starting at 8.2K in early January and reaching 6.1K by the end of March. Active users fluctuated but generally maintained around 31.7K towards the end of the quarter.
My Budget Book by OneTwoApps saw relatively stable weekly revenue, peaking at $1.5K in early January. Downloads were initially low but spiked to 2K in early March before dropping again. There was no active user data available for this app during the quarter.
YNAB from ynab.com had a modest revenue performance, peaking at $1.2K in mid-March. Downloads were minimal, with the highest being 217 downloads in the first week of January. Active users started at 244 and saw a slight decrease to 169 by the end of March.
These insights are based on data from Sensor Tower. For more detailed insights and analysis, visit Sensor Tower's website.