Track what you spend on every trip. Set budgets, split costs, keep your documents in one place. No account, no ads, and everything stays on your device.
It's built for people who travel, the kind of thing you'd actually use on the road. Every feature is meant to get out of your way.
Three quiet stories of how Safra shows up when you're actually moving. At the ticket counter, at the night market, back at the hotel.
Log it the moment you spend it and the exchange rate locks in. The budget bar gives you a nudge when you're drifting off track.
Visited countries glow terra. Wishlist countries sit in soft peach. Earn one stamp per country, plus a postcard you can share.
Largest expense, highest spending day, a by-day chart, a category breakdown, and a story-card recap at the end of the trip.
Scroll through the journey. The phone follows.
Open the app and your active trip is right there. A postcard of where you are, with the budget always in view. Past and future trips sit below it.
Every expense reads like a journal entry. Category, amount, time, payment method. Within-budget is the default state.
Most-used category, daily average, a bar chart for the week and a category breakdown. Nothing to configure, no dashboards to learn.
Equal, by amount, by share, or by percentage. Safra works out the fewest transfers needed and writes the message you can send.
A stamp per country, framed in colour. A quiet collection that grows on its own, plus a story card you can share.
Visited countries glow terra. Wishlist countries sit in soft peach. Long-press to plan, tap to remember where you've been.
Fully right-to-left, across every screen, every label, and every number. It was designed in Arabic from the start.
At the end of every trip, a single card with the final spend, planned vs actual, and the categories that made it your trip.
It isn't a stretched phone screen. It's a proper iPad app, with the same pacing, scaled to the bigger canvas.
iPad split view keeps your trips list and the trip you're working on visible at the same time, so there's no juggling tabs to add an expense.
Largest expense, highest spending day, daily averages, a clean by-day bar chart and a by-category pie, all in one pane.
Final spend over a photo of the place, planned vs actual category by category, and the highlights that defined the trip.
Four split modes. Safra works out who owes whom, collapses it into the minimum number of transfers, and writes the summary you send.
Tap a country to highlight it, long-press to open details. Your wishlist and the places you've actually been, side by side.
Right-to-left across every pane and pixel, including the split-view multitasking. The Arabic version is a first-class build in its own right.
Safra is the first travel expense tracker with a proper Apple Watch app. Check your budget, switch trips, and log what you spend without ever reaching for your phone.
Paid, remaining, and how far into the trip you are. Raise your wrist and it's right there, in English or Arabic.
Cash, Visa, Apple Pay, Google Pay. Choose the payment method right on the watch and the expense is logged.
A full number pad on your wrist. Spin the Digital Crown, tap in the amount, and you're done.
Your active trip sits on top, with past trips just below. Tap to switch without picking up your phone.
Safra is local-first by architecture, not just by policy. There is no backend and no Safra account. Everything you enter lives on your phone and nowhere else.
These aren't machine translations or English with the words swapped out. Each locale uses the register and tone a native app would use.
Arabic is fully right-to-left, down to the labels and the numbers.
Splitting, documents, Wrapped, widgets, world map, PDF export, all nine languages. There's no Pro tier, no trial countdown, and no subscription. That's the whole promise, and it's not changing.
