Add what you bought.
Enter the item, purchase date, and amount. Add an expected end-of-life date if you have one. Start with the things you use most.
See what your purchases really cost per day. Get more life out of what you own—and save for what comes next.
Try without an account · Email signup for cloud saving
Worthwhile is a cost per day tracker and replacement planner that helps you understand the long-term value of your belongings.
Enter the item, purchase date, and amount. Add an expected end-of-life date if you have one. Start with the things you use most.
Your purchase cost is divided by actual calendar days owned. Compare it with a lifetime target, or record uses for a closer look at actual value.
Set a replacement budget and enter what you have saved. See how much to put aside each month before your planned replacement date.
A Rs 120,000 laptop costs about Rs 329 a day after a year. Keep using it for 1,095 days and that drops to about Rs 110 a day.
Try your own numbers. Then open the app to track real dates, usage, and replacement savings.
Give your purchase a plan ↗Purchase price ÷ days owned. The app calculates elapsed days from your purchase date.
A lower cost per day is satisfying. Knowing whether something gets used—and being ready to replace it—is even more useful.
Track time from the actual purchase date, rather than treating every month as 30 days.
Count wears, sessions, or units consumed. Time owned and actual use tell different stories.
Use a future replacement price, subtract existing savings, and spread the gap over the time remaining.
Add maintenance and subtract resale proceeds. Retire an item to lock its final daily cost.
Choose a currency for each purchase. Filter by currency, category, or status; totals stay separated by currency. Keep your active and retired items together.
Export your records as a backup and import them in another browser or device.
Purchase price plus maintenance costs minus resale proceeds is divided by days owned. The tracker uses actual calendar dates, with a minimum of one day for a purchase made today. For retired items, the retirement date ends the calculation.
It is the net ownership cost divided by the planned number of days from purchase to expected end of life. It gives you a daily-cost goal to work toward by keeping the item in use. The end-of-life date is optional.
Worthwhile subtracts the amount already saved from your replacement budget and divides the shortfall by the time left, expressed in average calendar months. If the replacement date has arrived, it shows the remaining amount due now. You can change the replacement price as your expectations change.
Yes. Enter the number of uses or units consumed to calculate cost per use. For a finished consumable, mark it retired and enter the date it ran out. Recording actual use is more informative than simply counting time owned.
Use guest mode to save records in this browser, or create an email account for cloud saving across devices. Verify your email before using cloud records. You can import your browser collection into your account and export backups at any time.
No. Daily cost is one useful perspective, not a reason to keep something unsafe, unreliable, or no longer useful. Consider condition, repair costs, actual use, and your needs alongside the number.
Your first item takes just a purchase date and a price.
Start your collectionStart in guest mode or create an email account.