Peggy vs Copilot Money

Copilot Money Alternative: Peggy vs Copilot

Comparing Peggy vs Copilot Money? Copilot suits Apple users who want bank sync and investment tracking. Peggy is an Android and iPhone alternative built around voice expense entry, shared wallets, and multi-currency budgeting.

Peggy vs Copilot Money: which should you choose?

Choose Peggy for cross-platform shared budgeting

Peggy fits Android and iPhone users who want voice entry, shared wallets, and multi-currency tracking without bank sync.

Choose Copilot for an Apple-first financial dashboard

Copilot fits Apple users who prioritize automatic bank connections, investment tracking, and a Mac app.

For more options built around two people, see the best budget apps for couples and our shared budget app guide.

Copilot has no native Android app. Here are the alternatives

Copilot Money is available on iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Web, but not as a native Android app. Android users can access its desktop-oriented web app, while Peggy offers native iOS and Android apps with shared wallets for mixed-platform households.

Check platform support, not just the feature list

Copilot's official documentation lists iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Web. Its web app covers most core workflows, but the company says some features still differ by platform. Confirm the exact features you need on the device you plan to use.

Cross-platform couples are the biggest losers

If you're on iPhone and your partner is on Android, you can't both use Copilot. Peggy's shared wallets work across both platforms - you each add expenses from your own device, and both of you see the same budget in real time.

Feature comparison

Current source: Copilot pricing

FeaturePeggyCopilot Money
Free trial7 days30 days
PlatformsiOS + AndroidiOS + macOS + Web (no Android)
Voice expense entryYesNo
AI auto-categorizationYes (Gemini)Yes
AI chat insightsYesNo (reports + rules)
Screenshot → transactionYesLimited
Bank syncNo (by design)Yes (Plaid, 10,000+ institutions)
Shared walletsYesNo (single-user)
Multi-currencyYesNo
Investment trackingNoYes
Budget trackingYesYes
CSV import / exportYes (both)Yes (both)
PrivacyNo ads, no data monetizationNo ads, no data monetization
App Store rating (iOS)See current listingSee current listing
Design award-Apple Design Award finalist 2024

Where Copilot wins

Copilot deserves its strong reputation. Its 4.8★ rating with 27,600+ App Store reviews isn't an accident.

Where Peggy wins

Voice expense entry

Peggy lets you say "I spent $18 at the pharmacy" and it's logged, categorized, and saved. Copilot has no voice entry - you tap and categorize manually after syncing from the bank.

Shared wallets with roles

Copilot is a single-user app. Peggy supports shared spaces where you and a partner both track expenses in the same wallet. Particularly useful for couples and roommates.

Multi-currency at the transaction level

Peggy tracks every transaction in its original currency and converts to your base currency. Copilot is built for the US market and doesn't support multi-currency.

No bank credentials, ever

Copilot syncs via Plaid - you hand over your bank username and password to a third-party aggregator. Peggy has no bank sync. Voice, screenshot, or manual entry. Your credentials stay with your bank.

Affordable and feature-rich

Copilot is $13/mo (or $95/yr). Peggy costs a fraction of that - and includes Android support, voice entry, and shared wallets that Copilot doesn't offer at any price. Start with a free trial to see for yourself.

For couples where one partner is on Android

This is Peggy's clearest advantage over Copilot. If you're tracking finances as a couple or household, you need an app both people can use. Peggy's shared wallets work cross-platform - iPhone and Android in the same space. One partner can add "bought groceries $67" by voice on Android; the other sees it instantly on iPhone.

Copilot is designed around an individual account and has no native Android app. See our full couples budget app guide for a broader comparison.

How to switch from Copilot to Peggy

1. Export from Copilot

In Copilot, go to Settings → Export Transactions. Download your transaction history as CSV.

2. Import into Peggy

Open Peggy → Settings → Import → choose your Copilot CSV. Peggy maps the columns automatically.

3. Start adding by voice

Try the voice input from day one. "I spent $45 on gas." That's it - AI categorizes, saves, and moves on. No bank sync to set up.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a Copilot Money app for Android?

Copilot Money does not currently offer a native Android app. Its official help center lists iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Web. Peggy is available as a native app on both iOS and Android.

How does Peggy's AI categorization compare to Copilot's?

Both apps use automated categorization, but the workflows differ. Copilot learns from connected transaction history and review rules. Peggy uses Gemini to interpret voice, text, and receipt inputs before you save them. Compare the correction workflow with your own transactions rather than relying on an unsupported accuracy percentage.

My partner uses Android and I use iPhone. What should we use?

Copilot has no native Android app, while Peggy runs on both iOS and Android and supports shared wallets. Each partner can add expenses from their own device and see the same shared budget.

Can I import my Copilot data into Peggy?

Yes. In Copilot, go to Settings → Export Transactions to download a CSV. You can then import that CSV into Peggy.

Does Peggy have a 30-day trial like Copilot?

Peggy offers a 7-day free trial. Copilot offers a 30-day trial. If you want a longer evaluation window before committing, Copilot's trial is longer. Both apps let you cancel before the trial ends with no charge.

Explore Peggy guides and comparisons