The v1.4.2 release changes how a due or overdue recurring transaction shows up and gets posted, so it reads as something still waiting on you rather than something that already happened on some old date. No breaking changes, no .env changes, no manual steps to upgrade. Due recurring transactions now lead Today # A recurring template that's due today, or overdue, used to sit in your account's transaction list at Continue reading
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