How to plan your week when you run a money app
By SendPay Business · · 2 min read
When you run a money app, the days fill up fast. A simple weekly rhythm makes sure the important things happen and nothing urgent gets missed.
Start every day with customers
Answer messages and fix anything that stops people paying before you do anything else. Happy customers keep the app alive.
Give growth a fixed slot
Set aside time each week to:
- Talk to a few new or possible customers.
- Post something useful on social media or in your community.
- Follow up with a partner business.
Batch the small jobs
Records, emails and admin go into one or two short blocks a week, so they don't eat into the rest of your time.
Look back every Friday
Spend a few minutes each week asking what worked, what didn't and what you'll focus on next week.
Rest on purpose
A tired founder makes slow decisions. Plan real time off so you come back with energy for your customers.
Build it
Create your own financial platform.
Pick a template, name it, brand it, preview every page before you pay. Your brand, your users, your fees.
Build my platform →Questions people ask
Can I run this alongside my job?
The side-project guide covers launching with limited time.
Launch alongside your job →When should I get help?
The first helper guide covers when and how to hand things over.
Get your first helper →Can I call it a bank?
In most countries "bank" is a protected word you can only use with a banking licence. Call it an account, a wallet, an app or a platform. The accounts and payments behind a SendPay Business platform are powered by licensed partners.
Is there a step-by-step plan I can follow?
Yes. The free launch checklist takes you from picking your people and naming your app to setting fees, going live and winning your first ten customers.
Digital bank app launch checklist →How do I start?
Pick a template, name it and preview every page before you pay. Your platform can be live on your own domain within 24 hours of confirmation.
Build my platform →Read next
This guide is general information, not legal or financial advice. SendPay Business is a technology company, not a bank, and does not take deposits; regulated services on the platforms are provided by licensed partners. PayPal, Patreon and Substack are named as reference points only and are not affiliated with SendPay Business.