Account separation
Operating money, personal money, savings, and taxes should not blur together.
Freelancers usually need more than spending categories. They need to understand irregular income, multiple accounts, liquidity, and net worth at the same time.

Operating money, personal money, savings, and taxes should not blur together.
Monthly numbers need more interpretation when invoices land unevenly.
Net worth matters, but available liquidity matters just as much.
The most expensive mistake new freelancers make is not overspending: it is treating money as theirs when it is not. A €3,000 invoice plus VAT is not €3,630 of yours. It is €3,000 minus the income tax you will owe, plus €630 you are holding for the tax office.
When that money sits in the same account as everything else, next quarter a payment appears that nobody planned for, and nobody planned for it because the balance said otherwise. Separating it from day one turns the quarter into paperwork instead of a shock.
With income that changes every month, a budget is not built on the average: it is built on the worst of the last six months. Anything extra in a good month is not spent, it is kept for the month when nothing comes in.
The trick that works best is paying yourself a fixed salary: a constant amount moving from the business account to the personal one every month, set on the worst case. Your life stops rising and falling with your invoices, and the irregularity stays where it belongs, in the business account.
It works for seeing both, but in separate accounts. That separation is what gives you the clarity.
Neto supports multiple currencies, which helps when you work with clients in different countries.
No. Neto is an app for financial control and visibility, not a professional tax or accounting tool.
More than an employee: the calculator starts at three months and adds three more for variable income, because there is no severance and unemployment cover is limited. With dependants, more.
No. The VAT you charge is never yours: it is money you collect on behalf of the tax office. Counting it as income is exactly what causes the quarterly shock.
Not always legally required, but it helps enormously: mixing the two flows is what makes it impossible to know what you actually earn.
The pages that explain each part of the app, in detail.