Cash Flow time range
On the web - Cash Flow is month-based. The selector offers This Month (the default), Last Month, and a More dropdown listing the 6 most recent past months by name. Switching changes the whole page to that single month - Sankey, metric cards, and category breakdown all reflect that month.On iOS - Cash Flow uses a period-length segmented control with four options: 30D, 3M, 6M, 1Y. The Net cash flow bar chart re-bins to match (one bar per day at 30D, per week at 3M, per month at 6M / 1Y), and the Total net / Avg/month numbers recompute.
Spending time range
On the web - Spending uses pill buttons labeled Days, Weeks, Months, and Year. Each option covers the last 14 of that unit (so “Days” = last 14 days, “Year” = the last year shown in quarters). Default is Weeks.On iOS - Spending uses the same period-length control as Cash Flow: 30D, 3M, 6M, 1Y.
Picking the right range
Whichever surface you’re on, the same intuition applies:- A short range (the current month, the last 30 days, or “Days” on web Spending) is best for day-to-day awareness and reacting to what just happened
- A medium range (3-6 months, or “Weeks” / “Months” on web Spending) is best for spotting trends and seasonal patterns
- A long range (1 year, or “Year” on web Spending) gives the big-picture view of your financial year
Why the controls differ
Web Cash Flow snaps to calendar months because the Savings Rate and the Sankey are most useful when comparing one billing month against another. iOS Cash Flow uses rolling periods (30D / 3M / 6M / 1Y) because the chart is a continuous bar trend rather than a per-month snapshot. Both answer the same question - “how did money move during this period?” - just with different reference frames.Related
- Understanding Your Cash Flow - what changes when you switch the time range
- Income vs. Expenses - the comparison that re-computes with each range
- Spending Trends - Spending-specific time-range guidance