Every bill, in the paycheck that has to cover it.
A bill tracker organised by pay period rather than by month. Each bill carries the day it is due and the account it comes out of, and lands in the paycheck that has to pay for it.
A bill calendar tells you what is due. It does not tell you whether the money to pay it has arrived yet, which is the only question that matters when you are paid every two weeks.
The date it falls, and the payday it belongs to
Those are two different facts, and Cashrou keeps them apart. A charge on the 24th you settle on the 1st belongs to the 1st, and you can say so on the bill itself.
A card charge waits for the card
Something bought on a credit card belongs to the payday that pays the card off, not the one you bought it in. The account works out which that is from its own statement and due dates.
Whatever cadence it really has
Weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual on a month you pick. Nothing is forced into a monthly shape, and the payday routine reads the real cadence.
Out of a named account
Each bill knows which account it leaves from, so what is left to allocate is right per account rather than only in total.
Adding one.
Name, amount, cadence, and the two questions a monthly app never asks.
The specifics
Bills you mark as automatic still appear, because a payment leaving without you is still money that has to be there. Anything reimbursed carries the amount you expect back, so the figure the routine plans around is what the bill actually costs you.
See it against your own numbers.
Seven days free on the web app. $6.99 a month or $49.99 a year after that.