Devices & Widgets

Yes, all three, and they are real apps rather than a phone screen stretched.

• IPAD — opens in a tab layout with a sidebar available, and the wider screens lay out in two columns.
• MAC — a proper Mac app: sidebar, ⌘F search, ⌘P printing, ⌘N for a new entry, and Budget or the Retirement Planner can each open in their own window beside the main one. It is the same purchase, not a separate one to buy.
• APPLE WATCH — today's spending against pace, what is left in the budget, net worth, and your holdings merged by ticker with a sparkline and today's move. Complications put one figure on the watch face itself.

Widgets cover the home screen, the lock screen and StandBy, and quick-log writes a purchase straight from a widget without opening the app.

Desktop and Notification Center widgets for what's left to spend, cash flow and net worth, plus a watch complication. There's also a quick-log widget for adding a transaction without opening the app.

Yes — Touch ID or your Apple Watch on open, in Settings → Privacy & Security. There's also Hide Amounts to blur every figure on screen, which is the one to use when someone's looking over your shoulder.

The short answers, on the wrist: today's spending against pace, what is left in the budget, your net worth, and your holdings — merged by ticker, with a sparkline and today's move rather than yesterday's total.

Complications put the number you care about on the watch face itself, and the rectangular one is designed to be legible on the smallest 40mm watch rather than on an Ultra.

Yes — quick-log writes straight from the widget without opening the app, and it can be undone from the widget too if you fat-finger it. The undo touches only that entry.

Right-click the widget → Edit Widget, and pick the metric there.

🔴 The choice belongs to that PLACED widget, not to the app. Changing the default in the app does not reach a widget already placed on your desktop or in Notification Center — you either edit that widget or remove and re-add it.