The colored Summary doughnut graph gives you a quick, visual snapshot of your budget’s overall health for the month. It’s a powerful tool for understanding how much you’ve Planned, Spent, and have Remaining at a glance.
While EveryDollar does not have a space within our platform that shows you the total amount for your budget, you can view the total amount of each group in the summary wheel and add them up separately to view the overall remaining amount for your entire budget.
Where to Find the Doughnut Graph on EveryDollar.com
- Sign in to your budget at everydollar.com.
- In the top-right corner of the screen, click the Summary button (next to the Transactions button).
- You’ll see a colored doughnut graph that visually displays your budget activity for the selected month.
Where to Find the Doughnut Graph on EveryDollar Mobile
- Sign in to your budget on EveryDollar Mobile.
- Tap the Today tab.
- Scroll to locate Budget Summary and tap See Full Summary.
- You’ll see a colored doughnut graph that visually displays your budget activity for the selected month.
What the Colors Mean
Each budget group in your EveryDollar budget is labeled with a color, and those colors appear on the circle graph to visually represent how your money is allocated among your different budget groups.
As you adjust your budget or track spending, the circle graph updates in real time to reflect your latest totals. Use it as a quick reference to see where your money is going and how much you have left.
Monthly Totals Breakdown
Just below the graph, you’ll see labeled links for:
- Planned: The total amount of money you’ve assigned to budget items/groups for the month.
- Spent: Total of all tracked transactions for the month.
- Remaining: How much of your planned amount is still left to spend.
These totals update automatically as you make changes in your budget, track expenses, or adjust your planned amounts, so the graph always reflects your most current data.
Pro Tip: Use this graph regularly throughout the month to quickly check in on comprehensive progress and make adjustments as needed. It’s a great way to stay visually connected to your money goals.