Findash — net worth, and the record behind it
A personal finance app that shows a household's net worth as one live number, and keeps the record of accounts, loans and policies behind it — shared read-only with a few trusted people.
The Problem
There is no one place that says what a family is worth. Shares sit with a broker, PPF with a bank, EPF with the government, the home loan on an emailed statement. Adding it up means opening six apps.
And usually one person holds that whole picture in their head. Over ₹1 lakh crore sits unclaimed with Indian banks and regulators — mostly because nobody else knew where to look.
What it does
Shows net worth as one number: everything owned minus everything owed, with a trend line. Goals let you drag a holding onto a target and see the growth rate you would still need. The Portfolio Tracker groups shares and funds your own way and shows profit, allocation and CAGR per group. Gold, FDs and PPF sit on a separate board so a big balance there does not skew the equity view.
Behind the number is the Ledger — each account, loan and policy with its nominee, due date and document. You can invite up to four trusted contacts. Each one sees only the entries you tick, read-only, and every view is logged.
How it is built
Sign-in requires an authenticator code. Access rules live in the database itself, so a trusted contact can only read a row you explicitly shared. Account numbers are encrypted before they are stored, and the edit history never records them — a log of decrypted account numbers would undo the encryption.
A simple tech stack workflow to understand
Sign in (Supabase Auth + TOTP)
→ add a holding → encrypted → Postgres
→ net worth, goals and portfolio all read that one table
→ share entries → invite by email (Resend)
→ contact signs in → database rules decide what they see
→ daily Vercel cron → emails what is due nextNext.js renders and routes; Supabase stores and enforces.
Where it stands
Live on Vercel.