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During the third quarter of 2024, the top personal finance budgeting and planning apps on the Android platform in Australia showed varied performance in terms of downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at how these apps fared, based on data from Sensor Tower.
Splitwise experienced fluctuations in its weekly revenue, starting at around $819 and reaching a peak of $1.5K towards the end of September. Weekly downloads remained relatively stable, hovering around 1.2K, while active users experienced a slight decline from 11.2K to 10.4K throughout the quarter.
WeMoney: Pay off debt faster showed a notable increase in revenue mid-quarter, peaking at $1.2K in mid-September. Downloads were consistent, generally around 1.1K, with a slight dip in mid-August to 858.
YNAB demonstrated a steady climb in weekly revenue, peaking at $1.2K by the end of September. The app's downloads were modest, averaging around 180 per week, while its active users remained stable, fluctuating between 760 and 880.
Wallet: Budget Expense Tracker saw its revenue rise steadily, reaching a high of $1.1K in mid-September. The app's weekly downloads were initially low, starting at just 49, but saw a gradual increase, peaking at 153 in mid-August. Active users showed a slight increase from 355 to 427 by the end of the quarter.
Lastly, Crunchr Receipt Scanner had a significant increase in revenue, especially in early September, reaching $1.1K. However, downloads were relatively low, with a peak of only 192 in mid-July and fluctuating numbers throughout the quarter.
For more detailed insights and trends on these apps and others, visit Sensor Tower.