Resources
RSS feeds
Get new MyBills Tracker articles as soon as they are published, in the news reader you already use. Free, and no sign-up or email address needed.
What is RSS?
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a plain list of a website's newest articles, kept at a fixed web address. A feed reader checks that address for you and shows anything new, so you can follow many websites in one place without visiting each one.
The feed carries each article's title, a short summary and a link back to it here. It asks nothing about you, and we cannot see who subscribes.
How to subscribe
- Pick a feed below and press Copy link.
- Open your feed reader and choose its “add” or “follow” option. Feedly, Inoreader and NetNewsWire are free; Microsoft Outlook and Thunderbird can read feeds too.
- Paste the link. New articles appear there from then on. To stop, remove the feed in the reader.
Opening a feed directly in a browser shows the raw list as code. That is normal: feeds are meant for readers, not for reading in a browser tab.
Our feeds
Follow everything, or only the topics you care about.
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All articlesEvery new article on the blog, whatever the topic
Expense trackingRecording spending, categories, bills and statements
Cash flow and automationSalary-day routines, auto-pay and moving money on time
Emergency funds and insuranceBuilding a safety net and the cover a household needs
Debt, EMIs and creditLoans, EMIs, credit cards and paying debt down
Goals and planningSaving for a home, education, retirement and more
Inflation and cost of livingRising prices and what they do to a budget
Markets and investingHow investing works, explained for learning, not advice
Tax and regulationTax regimes, deductions and the rules that affect money
Money psychologyHabits, impulses and the decisions behind spending
Life stagesMoney for students, couples, parents and retirees
The first articles are being reviewed. Subscribe now and they will reach you as they are published.
Using our feeds
You are welcome to read our feeds in any reader, for personal use. If you show them on another website or app, keep the article titles as written and link each one back to its page here. The articles are general education, not financial advice; see the disclaimer.
Questions about the feeds? Contact us.
