Clinical Hours Tracker Spreadsheet & Supervision Log
$3.50Regular price $6.9950% off
Spreadsheet for Google Sheets and Excel. Instant download.
A full-year budget spreadsheet with a paycheck budget, bill calendar, 50/30/20 check, sinking funds, debt payoff and net worth in one file.
$3.50Regular price $6.9950% off
Buy now for $3.50Most budget templates stop at a list of categories and a total. This one runs your whole money year. You set it up once with your income, your categories and your accounts, then log transactions as they happen. The monthly tabs, the dashboard, the bill calendar and the yearly totals fill themselves in from what you entered.
It works as a zero-based budget, where every dollar gets a job, or as a carry-over budget, where what you did not spend rolls into the next month. You pick the method in the setup tab. Couples can add more than one person and see who earned and who spent what.
Alongside the budget sit the tools people usually keep in separate files: a sinking funds tracker, a debt payoff calculator with the snowball and avalanche methods, a net worth tracker, an investment forecast and a no-spend challenge. You get the Excel file and a link that makes your own copy in Google Sheets.
Choose your currency symbol, the year and month you start, and whether the budget is zero-based or carry-over. Add the people in your budget, your income sources and your categories, grouped as bills, expenses, savings, subscriptions and debts. Every other tab uses this list, so you set it once.
Enter each checking and savings account and each credit card with a starting balance. Log transfers between accounts, including credit card payments, so balances stay right without counting the same money twice.
Enter a recurring bill once with its frequency, start date and optional end date, and the spreadsheet schedules it for the year. A payment schedule lets you tick each bill as paid or adjust one occurrence. Everything else goes in the variable transactions log, which you can sort and filter.
Twelve monthly tabs compare what you planned with what you actually spent, category by category, with a filterable transaction list. If you plan by paycheck instead, the paycheck tab builds the same view for a weekly, bi-weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or custom period.
The dashboard summarizes the year: income, expenses, savings, bills to pay and paid, where the money goes, and a summary of each savings and debt tool. Annual totals show every category by month, budgeted or real. The bill calendar shows past and upcoming bills on a monthly grid with weekly summaries, and prints on one page.
Tag each transaction as a need, a want or savings and debt, and the 50/30/20 tab checks any month against your targets. The targets start at 50/30/20 and you can change them. The distribution tab shows who in the household earned and spent what over any period.
Set a goal and a monthly goal for each fund, such as car repairs, holidays or a vacation, and log contributions as you make them. The tab shows the amount left, progress, months left and an estimated finish date. It stands on its own, separate from the monthly tabs.
List each debt with its balance, interest rate and minimum payment, add an extra monthly payment, and choose the snowball method, the avalanche method or your own order. You see the payoff date of each debt, the total interest and your debt-free date.
The net worth tab totals your assets and liabilities and tracks how your net worth grows. The investment forecast projects an initial and monthly investment at a return rate you enter. It is an estimate for planning, not an investment tracker.
A no-spend challenge counts the days you spent nothing, using the months you already logged, against a target you set. Five more challenge slots let you pick a habit, such as coffee or takeout, see what it costs over a year and track days without it.
Buy through secure checkout and download your files straight away. The link is also emailed to you.
Open the Excel file or make your Google Sheets copy. Enter your currency, start month, people, income, categories and accounts on the setup tab.
Add recurring bills once, log other spending as it happens, tick bills as paid and check the dashboard each month.
No. You get both versions. Use the Excel file in the Excel desktop app, or open the Google Sheets link and make your own copy with a free Google account.
No. You enter transactions yourself, which keeps your bank login out of it and makes you look at every purchase. Recurring bills only need to be entered once.
Yes. Add each person on the setup tab and tag who earned or spent each amount. In Google Sheets you can share the file so both of you can edit it.
Your choice of zero-based or carry-over, set on the setup tab. The 50/30/20 tab works with either one, and you can change its percentages.
Calculated cells are protected, and you type only in the white cells, so it is hard to break. The PDF guide covers each tab step by step.
The file runs one year from the month you choose. For a new year, start a fresh copy and set the new start date.
$3.50Regular price $6.9950% off
Buy now for $3.50A closer look at each tool, with worked examples and free calculators.
A 50/30/20 budget spreadsheet that tags spending as needs, wants or savings and checks each month against your targets, with a calculator and DIY formulas.
A bill tracker spreadsheet for Google Sheets and Excel: enter each bill once, tick payments off and print a monthly bill calendar with weekly totals.
A biweekly budget template that plans each paycheck: which bills it covers, what is left to spend, three-paycheck months and formulas to build your own.
A couples budget spreadsheet for Google Sheets and Excel: tag each transaction by person, see who earned and spent what, and split shared costs fairly.
A debt snowball spreadsheet that compares snowball, avalanche and custom payoff orders, with a free calculator, worked example and formulas to build your own.
A net worth tracker spreadsheet for Google Sheets and Excel: list assets and debts, see your net worth and yearly growth, or build your own with formulas.
A no spend challenge tracker for Google Sheets and Excel: count no-spend days from your budget, price five habits per year, or build your own tracker.
A sinking funds tracker for Google Sheets and Excel: set goals, log contributions, see months left and a finish date. Free calculator and formulas included.
The 50/30/20 rule worked out at four take-home incomes, a needs vs wants list, and how to adjust the split when rent alone takes more than half your pay.
A list of budget categories grouped as income, bills, expenses, savings, subscriptions and debts, with 90+ ideas, how detailed to go and what people forget.
Budget spreadsheet vs app compared on cost, bank sync, privacy, flexibility and effort, plus what a spreadsheet can't do and who should pick each one.
Six budgeting methods compared: zero-based, 50/30/20, envelope, pay yourself first, 80/20 and reverse budgeting, with effort, fit and spreadsheet setup.
How to budget with irregular income: build a baseline budget, run a holding account and split each deposit by percentage, with a three-month freelancer example.
A college student budget built from semester money: aid refunds, part-time pay and family help turned into a monthly plan, with an example and common leaks.
The debt avalanche method pays the highest interest rate first. See a computed four-debt example, where the savings come from and how to stay motivated.
How the debt snowball method works, with a month-by-month example on four debts, what happens when each one is paid off, and the mistakes that stall it.
$3.50Regular price $6.9950% off
$3.50Regular price $6.9950% off
$3.50Regular price $6.9950% off