Betty is a bet tracker for iPhone, iPad, and Mac with manual entry, banking-style budgeting, and a rule-based strategies module. It launched in February 2023 as Thomas Giacinto’s solo project. The app targets recreational bettors who want to log every bet by hand and get clear statistics without spreadsheets. App Store ratings are scarce and average around 4.5.

Website: betty-app.com
iOS: App Store

Languages

Interface available in 7 languages:

English
Spanish
German
Italian
Portuguese
Simplified Chinese
French

Manual Entry

Every bet goes in by hand. The form covers:

sport
bet type
outcome
odds
stake
bookmaker
notes
tags
categories

Bets can contain multiple events, so parlays and live bets are tracked leg by leg and combined into a combo. Ready-made templates cover common bet types, including over 100 pre-designed football markets that import in one tap, and custom bet types can be added. Odds work in decimal, fractional, or American format. Tags are independent from categories.

Supported Books

The app keeps no list of supported bookmakers. The bookmaker is a free-form field on the bet form, so any operator can be logged by name — mainstream books, regional operators, and betting exchanges alike. Coverage is limited only by what you type. The names feed the analytics: statistics can be broken down by bookmaker to show which operators actually pay off. The same applies to sports: nothing is predefined, and the ready-made templates only speed up entry for popular markets. The app is listed in the US, UK, Australian, and Canadian stores; no geographic restrictions are documented.

How It Works

Betty runs on iPhone and iPad with iOS 17 or newer and on Macs with Apple silicon; Apple marks the Mac build as not verified for macOS.

Install from the App Store and start anonymously or create an account.
Log a bet through the form, filling in sport, odds, stake, and bookmaker.
For parlays, log each event separately.
Set up one or more budgets with limits and categories.
Optionally create a strategy to keep staking within your rules.
Results land in the statistics screen with ROI, win rate, and accuracy per league and bet type.
Open bets draw reminders until they settle.

Smart alerts for unsettled bets are the only documented notification type; whether they arrive as push notifications or only inside the app is not specified.

Analytics and Tipsters

The statistics screen tracks ROI, win rate, total profit and loss, and accuracy per league and per bet type. Results can be filtered by date, and the dashboard shows a summary card with current performance. Category pages carry their own statistics, and the same data can be broken down by bookmaker. Filters, including an expiration date, make bet search faster.

Tipster stats are a separate slice of the same data. Bets can be tagged by tipster, and the app measures each tipster’s picks separately. You can follow tipsters and compare the performance of the picks you log for each one. A detailed statistics view digs into each tipster’s numbers, and personalization options control how tipsters appear in the app. Following works as an organizing layer over your own logs — no community feed is documented.

Budgets

Budgets are the app’s centerpiece. You can create multiple budgets, divide them by categories, and set spending limits; the bankroll calculations run automatically. Budgets double as financial goals — you set the target, the app measures the gap. Budget statistics show expenditure, winnings, budget adherence, and the full list of bets for any selected period. The budget bar changes color as spending approaches the limit — that color change is the only limit enforcement.

Strategies

The strategies module checks every bet against rules you define: minimum odds, maximum stake percentage, sport or league restrictions, and daily bet limits. Betty warns when a logged bet breaks the plan. Each strategy tracks its own performance — ROI for bets that followed the rules versus bets that broke them, a compliance score, and which rule costs the most. Four strategies ship built-in: Value Betting, Kelly Criterion, flat staking, and sport specialist. The What If tool applies changed rules to your entire betting history and shows how the results would have differed.

Data Management

Accounts brought cloud sync: bets are stored in the cloud and synced across devices, and bets recorded before accounts existed moved over automatically. A later update added anonymous sign-in — you can start using the app without an account and register later. Accounts are registered with an email and password, and can be deleted from the account settings. Whether bets logged before registering start syncing after the account is created is not documented.

Betting history can be exported by date or category. What format the export uses and which fields it includes is not specified. There is no import function — migrating from another tracker means retyping everything.

Pricing

The app is free to download with in-app purchases. Two subscription products exist — All Access and Betty Premium — plus a one-time Premium Lifetime purchase. In the US store:

All Access — $4.99, $14.99, $22.90, or $24.99 depending on the option
Betty Premium — $9.99
Premium Lifetime — $44.99 or $59.99

Prices vary by region. What the free tier limits and what each paid product unlocks is not specified.

Maintenance Status

Development is active: an update shipped on July 4, 2026, and updates have landed roughly monthly since launch. The app was redesigned for iOS 26 in September 2025 and reworked again in June 2026. The website publishes no changelog — version history exists only on the App Store page — and no public roadmap exists.

Limitations

Apple only: no Android or web version.
Manual entry only: no sportsbook sync, no browser extension, no automated import.
No import; history must be typed in by hand.
No odds comparison, no CLV tracking, no certified records.
All results are self-reported — data quality depends on what you type.
The free and paid feature split is undocumented.
No social accounts; the only support channel is the website contact form.

Who Should Use It

Betty fits bettors who stay on Apple devices, bet often enough to need statistics but rarely enough that manual entry stays painless, and want budgets and staking rules to keep discipline. For a few bets a day the entry takes seconds, and the statistics arrive without spreadsheet formulas. If you currently track in a spreadsheet, this is the natural upgrade: the same manual effort, with the math done for you. There is no community layer to navigate — no feed, no tipster marketplace — just your own journal and its numbers. The app costs little next to subscription trackers, and the strategies module enforces staking rules automatically, with no sportsbook integration needed.

Who Should Skip It

Android and web users are out — there is no other platform. High-volume bettors will hit the manual entry bottleneck quickly: at dozens of bets a day, logging becomes a second job. Anyone migrating from another tracker faces retyping the entire history, since import does not exist. Bettors who want auto-sync, odds comparison, or CLV tracking will not find them here. The journal only pays off if every bet goes in — results logged days late distort the stats, so the app suits a logging habit, not a sporadic one.

Competitors

Bet Analytix is the closest alternative: manual entry, multiple bankrolls, staking tools, and a free web version, but its budgeting and strategy features are thinner. Bettin.gs offers deeper analytics and tipster breakdowns with manual entry on any platform. Betstamp Tracker auto-syncs bets but only covers US and Canadian sportsbooks. Betty stands out with its budgets and rule-based strategies, at the cost of being iOS-only. The decision between them is mostly platform and sync: Android or web users get Bet Analytix or Bettin.gs, auto-sync seekers get Betstamp, and Apple-only manual bettors have no closer fit than Betty.

Bettingpedia

Navigation

Betty