Fina is a financial tracker built out of blocks. Rather than a fixed dashboard, you drag in the components you want — spending by category, net worth trend, monthly cash flow, investment allocation, budgets, goals — and assemble the view that matches how you actually think about money. Templates and documentation support it, there is a section for professionals, and it reports more than 20,000 active users. The stated scope is one platform for both personal and business finance.
Holding both sides in one place is the genuinely useful decision. For a freelancer, a contractor or an owner-operator the boundary between personal and business money is not clean — the same account pays a supplier and a grocery bill — and every mainstream tool forces a choice between a personal budgeting app and business accounting software, leaving the overlap in a spreadsheet. Modular blocks are the right answer to that, because the dashboard such a person needs is not one any vendor would design in advance.
Two things to weigh. Connecting personal and business finances to a single service concentrates risk that most people deliberately keep separate — worth confirming what is stored and how before linking accounts. And a tracker is retrospective by design: it shows where money went, which is the honest and useful thing to do, but seeing a category clearly is not the same as changing it, and the flexibility that makes this good rewards people who will actually maintain their setup. No rates appear on the landing page beyond a free trial.
