Money in Buhata is deliberately simple: entries with a date, a Space, and a sign. Everything else is built from that.
Recording something
Press the plus and choose Expense or income. Give it a title, an amount, and a date. It lands on the calendar and moves the balance for that Space.
Or say it: "spent 20 on lunch" does the same thing.
A bill that repeats
Set the repeat when you create it. Monthly on a day, weekly, every two weeks, twice a month, or specific days of the month.
The calendar then shows it on every future date it falls due, so the month ahead is visible before it happens rather than after.
Changing one occurrence only
This is the part most apps get wrong. When you open a repeating entry, Buhata asks what you actually mean:
- Edit just this one, which leaves the pattern alone
- Edit the series, which changes every occurrence
- Delete this occurrence, and the rest continue
- Delete this and future, which stops it from that date
- Delete the whole series
Editing just one writes a real entry for that date and tells the pattern to skip it. So the month your salary was different is recorded correctly, and every other month stays as it was.
Salary
Say "salary 8000 monthly" and it becomes a recurring income rather than a single entry. That is why it does not appear as one line on today's date.
Keeping business apart
Use a separate Space. Balances, entries and categories never mix between them, which is what makes the numbers usable at tax time.