arungdev
Free · Self-hosted · Windows

Software that runs on your machine, not someone else's.

I build self-hosted Windows desktop software — applications that install and run entirely on your own machine, with no account to create and no data leaving it.

Bank Statement Analytics running locally

Products

What's available today

Each one installs and runs locally. No accounts, no subscriptions, no data leaving your PC.

Bank Statement Analytics dashboard
Shipped · v3.1.0 Windows 10/11 · 64-bit

Bank Statement Analytics

Parses HDFC, HDFC Credit Card and IOB statement exports — .txt, .csv and .pdf — into a categorized transaction store, then serves trends, budgets, bills, investments and monthly reports on top of it.

In development

More on the way

Further products are being built in the same shape — self-hosted, single-install, Windows-first. This page is where they'll land.

How it works

Three steps, then it is just there

No connecting accounts, no waiting for a sync. The whole loop runs on files you already have.

  1. Step 01

    Export a statement

    Download the statement your bank already offers — .txt, .csv or .pdf. No credentials are ever asked for.

  2. Step 02

    Drop it in

    Pick the account, drop the file. Duplicates are skipped, so overlapping ranges are safe. Or point it at a folder and forget about it.

  3. Step 03

    See where the money went

    Transactions are categorized by merchant on the way in. Trends, budgets, bills and monthly reports follow from there.

Where your data goes

Nowhere

Claims worth checking rather than taking on faith — every one of them is visible in the source.

No account to create

You choose a username on first run and it is stored on your machine. There is no sign-up and no server holding it.

No bank connection

It never asks for net banking credentials and never talks to your bank. It reads files you already have.

Nothing is uploaded

The database and your statements sit in a folder beside the program. Unplug the network and it behaves identically.

Readable source

The code is public. If you would rather not trust a downloaded binary, build it yourself.