Pricing

One price per set of books. Everything in it.

No per-transaction charge, no fee for inviting your accountant, no add-on for the VAT return. A plan covers one set of books, so a second business — or your own money kept alongside it — is its own subscription.

For yourself
Personal
€4per book, per month

Your own money, on the same ledger the businesses run on.

Up to 2 people — a household, not a company.

  • Every account in one place — current, credit card, savings
  • A budget per category, against what you actually spent
  • Transfers between your own accounts are not counted as spending
  • Where it went, month by month, without a spreadsheet
  • Statements from any bank that exports a CSV

For a business

What changes between these is how many people work in the business and what it can do — never how many businesses you may own.

Sole trader
Sole trader
9per business, per month

One business, one person, books that stay straight.

  • Unlimited bank statement imports
  • Categorisation rules that apply retroactively
  • Invoices, recurring invoices and payment matching
  • Cash or invoice basis VAT return figures
  • P&L, cashflow and margin reporting

One person in this business.

Most businesses
Company
29per business, per month

For a limited company with an accountant and a few people to pay.

  • Everything in Sole trader
  • Invite your accountant with their own login and role
  • People and payroll — Irish PAYE, RPN import, payslips
  • Receipt attachments
  • MCP access, so an AI agent can do the bookkeeping

Unlimited people in this business.

Practice
Practice
Let’s talk

You keep books for other people and want them all in one place.

  • Everything in Company
  • OAuth connections for agent tooling
  • Volume pricing across the businesses you run
  • Priority on the things you need next

Unlimited people in this business.

Billing is not switched on yet.Every plan is free while cashish is in beta — no card is taken anywhere, and the prices above are what is planned rather than what is charged.
Before you ask

Can I keep my business and my personal books in the same account?

Yes, and they stay completely separate — separate ledger, separate categories, separate reports. You switch between them in the sidebar. A personal book has no invoices, no VAT return and no payroll; it has a budget instead.

What does a personal book actually give me?

Every account in one place with its own balance, rules that categorise the spending, a budget per category against what you really spent, and a month-by-month view of where it went. Money moved between your own accounts is recognised as a transfer, so topping up savings never reads as €500 of spending.

Is this a Revenue-approved filing tool?

No. cashish works out the figures — your VAT3 boxes, your P&L, a PSR-shaped payroll submission — and you file them. Check them against ROS before you submit anything.

Which banks work?

Any bank that exports a CSV. It was built against Revolut — the business export and the personal one, including savings statements, which are a different shape again — and reads a handful of common header spellings, so most exports import without fuss. There is no bank feed: you upload the file.

Is it only euro?

Yes, deliberately. EUR-only keeps the VAT logic honest. Foreign-currency transactions still import with their original amount recorded.

Does it tell me what to do with my money?

No. cashish is a ledger, not an adviser: it shows you what happened and what you budgeted, and every figure traces back to a bank line you can click. It does not recommend investments and it does not project your future.

Can my accountant get in?

Invite them from Settings. They get their own login and the accountant role: they can work the books but cannot change your business settings, your people, or your API keys.

Where does my data live?

Postgres in Frankfurt, inside the EU. Receipt files are stored privately, not on a public URL.

Can I get my data back out?

Yes. Every screen is backed by an API key you control, and there is a JSON export of the whole picture. It is your ledger.

Import a statement and see for yourself.

Create an account