Clearline is your all-in-one budget tracker and annual budget planner for Excel and Google Sheets. Put your bills in once, tick them off when they're paid, and always know what's left before payday.
One payment, no subscription. 7-day refund.

If you've started a budget before and quit, I'd guess it was one of these.
You typed in the same rent again. And the phone bill. And Netflix.
You knew your balance, but not what you could spend before the next paycheck.
Debt was in one file, savings in another, and you stopped opening both.
Clearline is built around those three. Your bills go in once. There's a page just for what's left before payday. And debt, savings and spending all sit in the same file.
Rent, phone, subscriptions. The day each one's due and how often it repeats.
That's the monthly chore. Anything else you buy goes in Transactions.
What came in, what went out, and what's left.
From the sample file, 12 Nov to 25 Nov. The household is made up. The sums are real.
Clearline is a 2027 annual budget planner template, and it works for any year. It covers your monthly budget, a bill tracker with a bill calendar, a paycheck planner, a debt payoff tracker, savings goals, net worth and an expense tracker. It's new, so there are no reviews yet. What I can do is show you the real thing: every screenshot below is the sample file that comes in the download, with made-up numbers.





Clearline is one of the spreadsheets I make at Paperclip Studio. Two ideas shaped it. You shouldn't retype what never changes. And the useful question usually isn't "what's my balance?", it's "what can I spend before I get paid?"
It doesn't connect to your bank, and that's on purpose. No logins to hand over, and nothing breaks when a bank redesigns its website. If something doesn't work for you, email me and I'll sort it out.
Paperclip Studio
It works for any year and any starting month. It doesn't connect to your bank, so you type in your own transactions.
Pay once. No subscription. The files are yours to keep.
Get it for $19.99You have 7 days to ask for a refund. The files download straight after you pay.
Both. You get Excel files and Google Sheets files. Use the Excel ones in Excel, or upload the Google Sheets ones to your Drive and open them there.
No. 2027 is the default, but you pick the year and the starting month on the Setup tab, so it works as an annual budget planner for any year.
Yes. The Month tab shows one month at a time with a dropdown, and the Year tab puts all twelve months side by side.
Yes. List your bills once on the Recurring tab and tick each one when it's paid. The Calendar tab shows every due date in the year.
The Debt Payoff tab does both. Put in your balances, rates and minimum payments and it shows the payoff order and a date. It's an estimate, not a promise.
No, and that's on purpose. You type in your own transactions, so there are no bank logins to hand over and nothing to break when a bank changes its website.
About fifteen minutes with your bills in front of you. Open the sample file first and click around.
In the Excel files, yes. Type in the blue cells only. Google Sheets doesn't keep Excel's protection, so there you just stick to the blue cells too. The guide shows how to lock the rest if you want to.
Nowhere. The files stay on your computer or in your own Google Drive. I never see them.
Ask for a refund in the first 7 days. The details are on the refund and cancellation policy.
It's for personal and household budgeting. No sharing or reselling. The terms have the details.
7-day refund if it's not for you.