How it works:

Every time money leaves your account — whether through your bank connection or a manual entry — Kinta's system reads the transaction and assigns it to a category. Groceries. Transport. Rent. Restaurants. Entertainment. It happens in the background, instantly, and without you tagging a single thing.

Pie Chart takes all of that sorted data and turns it into a visual breakdown you can actually understand at a glance. The largest slice is where most of your money went. Tap any slice and you'll see every single transaction inside that category — the €4.50 coffee on Tuesday, the €62 grocery run on Saturday, all of it.

Swipe between months and the picture shifts. Maybe restaurants dominated February but groceries took over in March. Maybe entertainment is quietly climbing every month and you hadn't noticed until you saw the slices side by side. That's the point — Pie Chart doesn't judge, it just shows you the shape of your spending so clearly that the conclusions draw themselves.

Why people love it:

There's something about seeing your spending as a visual that hits differently than a list of numbers. When your restaurant slice is twice the size of your groceries slice, you don't need anyone to tell you what that means. You just see it.

Pie Chart is also the widget that sparks the most conversations between partners and families sharing a Kinta account. It turns "where did the money go?" from an argument into a five-second answer. Point at the chart. There it is.

Perfect for:

Visual thinkers who want to understand their spending patterns without reading spreadsheets. Couples or families who want a shared, clear picture of household expenses. Anyone who suspects they're overspending in a specific area but hasn't had the proof until now.