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Track all your income sources in one place. See monthly trends, financial year totals and export tax-ready reports for your accountant.
See how your income changes month to month. Compare this month vs last month and track your growth over time.
Switch between calendar year and Australian financial year (July-June). Know exactly what you earned for tax purposes.
Track salary, side gigs, rental income and more. See a breakdown of where your money comes from.
Export your income data as CSV for your records or accountant. Perfect for preparing your tax return.
This Month
$5,200
vs Last Month
+$400
FY Total
$31,200
Avg/Month
$5,200
Example data shown. Your actual totals will appear here.
Know exactly what you earn. Be prepared for tax time.
This tracker logs income as you receive it. What counts as assessable income, and how it's taxed, follows ATO rules for your residency and income type.
This calculator is not intended to be relied on for the purposes of making a decision in relation to a financial product. Before you make a financial decision, consider obtaining advice from someone who holds an Australian Financial Services Licence. We do not, and we cannot advise you.
An income tracker is a running log of every payment you receive — salary, freelance invoices, rental income, side income or anything else — grouped by source and by the financial year it falls in.
It matters most for anyone whose income doesn't arrive as one predictable payslip: sole traders juggling multiple clients, people with a side hustle on top of a main job, or anyone with rental or investment income that lands irregularly through the year.
Reconstructing a year of variable income from bank statements at tax time is slow and error-prone. Logging it as it arrives means the total is always current and already broken down by source.
Anything the ATO would treat as assessable income: salary and wages, freelance or contract payments, rental income, business income, and most government payments. Track it as it's paid, not as it's earned, unless you're on accrual accounting for a business.
Less critical, since your employer already reports your salary via STP. It's most useful once you have more than one income source — a side hustle, freelance work, rental income — where nothing else is automatically tallying the total for you.
It gives you a financial-year total broken down by source before you start your return, so you're checking your figures against your own records rather than trying to reconstruct the year from memory and bank statements.
Yes — every entry is logged individually with its own date and source, so occasional freelance invoices or one-off sales sit alongside regular income without needing a separate system.
No — this tracks all your income across every source in one place, not just what one employer reports. It's most valuable when you have income your employer doesn't see at all.