Real Inflation

You already know that prices are going up. You feel it every time you buy groceries, fill up the tank, or grab your morning coffee. But by how much, exactly? Official inflation numbers are averages across millions of households, and they rarely reflect what is actually happening to your wallet.

Real Inflation turns that vague feeling into a clear, personal number. Instead of relying on government statistics that blend luxury goods with essentials you never buy, you build your own basket from the products that matter to you. Bread, milk, eggs, fuel, whatever you spend money on regularly. You log prices when you shop, and the app calculates your personal Consumer Price Index, the inflation rate that actually applies to your life.

Over time, this becomes powerful. You start seeing which categories are quietly eating into your budget. You discover that dairy went up twelve percent while everything else barely moved. You realize your salary buys fewer baskets of groceries than it did six months ago. These are not abstract percentages from a news headline. These are your prices, your products, your money.

The idea is simple. You add a few products, log their prices once a month, and Real Inflation does the rest. It compares your costs across months, detects unusual price jumps, breaks down inflation by category, and projects where your basket cost is heading over the next one to five years. If you set your salary, it shows how your purchasing power is changing over time with a chart that makes the trend impossible to ignore. Everything runs on your device. Nothing is uploaded, shared, or collected.

You can export a full PDF report with your inflation summary, price table, and forecast. You can back up your data as a CSV file or import records from another device. A monthly reminder nudges you to log fresh prices so your data stays current.

Real Inflation is not a financial advisor and it does not pretend to replace official statistics. It is a private awareness tool that helps you see what inflation looks like from where you stand. Because the number that matters most is not the one on the news. It is the one in your cart.