The v1.4.1 release finishes moving Econumo's in-app product analytics onto its own infrastructure and, because that also ties events to your account instead of an anonymous id, gives every user a direct, one-tap way to turn them off. No breaking changes, no .env changes, no manual steps to upgrade. Opt out of usage analytics # Econumo now identifies analytics events with your account (a one-way hash of your user id Continue reading
The v1.4.0 release is the biggest one since 1.0 — and it is all about planning. A spreadsheet-style Plan view lets you budget several months ahead, income included; budgets themselves gained a life cycle (an end month, an archive, one-click duplication); duplicate categories, tags and payees can finally be merged; and a new kind of tag — the reporting tag — tracks what your money goes on without touching the Continue reading
The v1.3.0 release is built around three themes: recurring transactions, user-managed currencies, and a jump from 2 to 11 UI languages. Transactions can also be saved without a category now, and that spending finally shows up in the budget. Everything is a drop-in upgrade — no configuration changes, no manual migration steps. Recurring transactions # Save a bill or paycheck as a repeating template instead of re-entering it every month. Continue reading
The v1.3.1 release is a small follow-up to v1.3.0: it fixes the self-hosted SPA failing to load when accessed over plain HTTP on a LAN IP. There are no user-facing feature changes and no breaking changes — upgrading is a straight image bump. Changelog # Fixed the SPA showing a blank white page on a self-hosted instance accessed over plain HTTP on anything other than localhost (e.g. http://192.168.x.x:8181). crypto.randomUUID() only Continue reading
The v1.2.1 release is a small follow-up to v1.2.0: it fixes MCP access behind a reverse proxy and a budget drill-down bug. There are no user-facing feature changes and no breaking changes — upgrading is a straight image bump. Changelog # Fixed the MCP server rejecting every /mcp request when Econumo runs behind a reverse proxy. A DNS-rebinding guard meant to protect local, browser-driven desktop servers was also applying to Continue reading
The v1.2.0 release is Econumo's biggest yet: run it as a single self-contained binary with no Docker at all, let an AI assistant read and log your transactions through a built-in MCP server, migrate to PostgreSQL in one command, and manage your own account email without contacting support. Talk to your finances from an AI assistant # Econumo now ships a built-in MCP server, so any MCP-compatible client — Claude Continue reading
The v1.1.0 release follows the maintenance-only v1.0.2 with real new features: multi-language support, a redesigned account-sharing flow, exact decimal money handling, and new-release notifications — plus a substantial security-hardening pass after an authorization audit and an external security review, and a batch of budget and UI fixes. Breaking changes for third-party API clients — the bundled web app is unaffected and needs nothing from you beyond the usual image bump, Continue reading
The v1.1.1 release is a small follow-up to v1.1.0: it resolves three CodeQL code-scanning findings in the Go backend. There are no user-facing changes and no breaking changes — upgrading is a straight image bump. Changelog # Resolved three CodeQL code-scanning alerts flagged in the Go backend (hardening only, no change in behavior). GitHub release # Econumo: v1.1.1 Full changelog: v1.1.0...v1.1.1
The v1.0.2 release is a maintenance update with no user-facing changes. It bumps dependencies across the Go backend and the React frontend, and reworks the multi-arch release image build to cross-compile natively instead of running under QEMU. Changelog # Dependency updates across the Go backend and the React frontend (crypto, mailer client, linting, test tooling, and more). Release image builds now cross-compile natively instead of emulating under QEMU, cutting multi-arch Continue reading
The v1.0.1 release is a small follow-up to the v1.0.0 rewrite: a new footer at the bottom of Settings that tells you which version you're running, plus a fix for setting spending limits on tags and categories you add after creating a budget. There are no breaking changes — upgrading is a straight image bump. Know your version at a glance # The bottom of the Settings screen now shows Continue reading