Original currency preserved
Each item keeps the vendor pricing context for direct comparison with its invoice.
Cross-currency planning
Track subscriptions in multiple currencies without losing the original price
Keep each original amount and currency, then use a common summary for planning without erasing invoice context.
No bank connection required. You control the records; renewals and cancellations stay with the original provider.
Next 30 days · 3 items
Domain renewals 2026-08-01
Software licenses 2026-08-09
Infrastructure renewals 2026-08-20
Questions to answer before starting
Having the data is not the same as knowing what to do
Adding USD SaaS, CNY cloud services, and other currency licenses directly is meaningless. Converting everything while hiding original values makes invoice checks harder. A useful view preserves both.
TutuYes stores the original amount and currency on each item and converts summaries with available rates. You can estimate scale while retaining the value needed to check the vendor invoice.
Core capabilities
Designed around the next action
Common planning total
Choose a summary currency to understand overall scale on one basis.
Cycle normalization
Compare monthly and annual plans over a shared window while keeping the original cycle.
Missing data stays visible
A missing amount or rate should remain incomplete instead of silently becoming zero.
How it works
A three-step closed loop
- 1
Enter the invoice currency
Use the amount, currency, and cycle charged by the vendor.
- 2
Choose a planning currency
View an approximate combined scale across subscriptions.
- 3
Check the original invoice
Use the payment provider rate, taxes, and vendor invoice before payment.
FAQ
Clear answers before you start
Is the exchange rate the final payment rate?
No. The summary is for planning; your payment provider sets the actual transaction rate.
Does conversion overwrite the original amount?
No. Every item retains its original amount and currency; conversion is only a summary view.
Can this replace formal accounting?
No. Use invoices, statements, and actual transactions for accounting evidence.
Explore related use cases
Start organizing free
Start with the next renewal or to-do that genuinely needs action. Add the rest later.