TitleMax

TitleMax is an offline tool for reviewing short-term loan obligations, payment pressure, disputed amounts, creditor contacts, and available payment windows. Users can organize existing credit obligations, review payment dates, and separate essential household expenses from possible repayment amounts.

With TitleMax, users can record creditor names, payment dates, principal amounts, added charges, paid amounts, disputed balances, pressure status, and next actions. The app keeps loan information organized so users can review balances, payment details, and related records in one place.

The household priorities section helps organize essential expenses before recording a payment. Users can enter income, rent, food, transportation, medicine, communication costs, family obligations, and a personal reserve to identify money needed for basic expenses. TitleMax uses these manually entered figures to show the amount available for a planned payment.

TitleMax includes payment windows that compare income dates, required expenses, and planned loan payments. Each window can be marked as safe, tense, or unavailable based on the entered information. Users can review whether a planned payment fits within their available personal budget before saving a repayment decision.

The loan register organizes credit obligations with filters for date, pressure level, payment amount, and disputed status. The detail screen shows the confirmed balance, manual changes, linked contacts, upcoming payment windows, and warnings when a planned payment exceeds the available balance.

TitleMax also includes a contacts and pressure section for keeping communication records locally. Users can add the date, creditor, contact channel, summary, pressure level, disputed demand, and personal communication boundary. These records remain on the device without being sent to creditors or external services.

An optional camera feature allows one local photo of a paper receipt to be attached to a payment note. TitleMax works fully without the camera, accounts, servers, cloud synchronization, or network requests. The summary shows confirmed balances, disputed amounts, upcoming risk dates, suitable payments, and high-pressure contacts.