Money Notes Plus turns spoken descriptions of spending and income into organized transactions. Abdul Osama (عبدول أسامة) tested it by describing several purchases and a payment for freelance work; the app separated the items, categorized them, and calculated a net balance.
What happened in the test?
Money Notes Plus is a personal money-management app for logging expenses and income. Abdul spoke naturally about a supplement, milk, bread, falafel, and a gym subscription. In the result he showed, the app listed the purchases separately, assigned icons, and marked them as expenses. When he described payment for freelance work on an AI project—AI means artificial intelligence—it recorded that amount as income.
“This is my first time trying it in detail in front of you.” — Abdul Osama
Abdul also disclosed that the people behind the app had contacted him to try it. This was a first detailed test, not a comprehensive accuracy review.
In numbers
- Expenses described: supplement EGP 3,000, milk EGP 50, bread EGP 10, falafel EGP 15, and gym subscription EGP 2,000.
- Total expenses shown: EGP 5,075.
- Income he described: EGP 5,000; the example’s net balance was negative EGP 75.
- Abdul said Pro cost EGP 100 per month in Egypt. Check the current price in the app before subscribing.
Free use, paid features, and messages
Abdul said users could log voice notes for free and try the paid version for analytics. He also described a wealth page covering assets and liabilities, plus a feature for tracking text messages and classifying bank or card notifications as spending or income.
He mentioned InstaPay, an Egyptian instant-payments app, and Apple Pay, Apple’s digital-wallet payment service, when discussing where financial information might come from. The video does not establish how the app obtains data from either service or confirm a direct integration. Check how message access works—and what permissions it requires—on your device.
What to do next
Abdul said the app was available through the App Store, Apple’s app marketplace, and on Android, Google’s mobile operating system. Search for Money Notes Plus, test a voice entry, and check its categorization, permissions, and current subscription terms before relying on it.