Snoop is a free open-banking app whose whole value is the nudges it generates from your connected accounts; without a connection it offers only basic tips. The Income Tracker is the opposite shape: no connection, a CSV import, and a ledger you control. Snoop has no web app and no CSV import; we have no automatic feed.
| The Income Tracker | Snoop | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free. No tiers, no trial clock. | Free; Snoop Plus £5.99 a month or £47.99 a year |
| Bank connection | None needed. Import a CSV you download yourself; open banking is opt-in and off by default. | Required for anything useful. Snoop's own help: without a connected account you get only basic Snoops and switching services. |
| Manual entry and CSV import | Yes, free. CSV, OFX, QIF and pasted text. | No CSV import. Manual accounts are balance-only and need Snoop Plus. |
| Where your data lives | In your browser on your device. Optional sign-in to sync. | On Snoop's servers, pulled from your banks. |
| Platforms | Web, installable on phone and desktop. iOS app in development. | iOS and Android only; no web app. |
| Money-saving prompts | A recurring list you review monthly, plus calculators and guides. | Its core feature: bill and subscription nudges, switching offers. |
| Custom categories and export | Free. | Paid (Snoop Plus). |
Effort. Connect your accounts and Snoop reads them daily, spots the bill that went up, and points you at a cheaper deal. For someone who wants prompting rather than a ledger, that is a good fit, and the core is free.
Privacy and flexibility. No open banking, no app-only limitation, no paywall on custom categories or export. The recurring view does the subscription-spotting from your CSV, and the guides cover cancelling properly. It runs on a laptop as happily as a phone, and installs as an app on both.
Facts on this page were last checked on 8 September 2026 against:
Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we will fix it.