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No, that's the correct behaviour. A credit card doesn't take the money at the moment of purchase: a month's purchases are collected into a statement and charged in one go the following month, on the statement day you set for that card.

The purchase still appears in the timeline on the day you made it — as an informational row — while the balance moves on the charge day. That's exactly what happens on the real account.

It's the remaining credit limit: your spending limit minus what you've already spent in the current calendar month. It isn't a balance, it's a counter against the limit — and it resets on the first of the month, regardless of the card's statement day.

As a transfer. A prepaid card in BudgetScroll is an account of its own, because it holds money: topping it up is a transfer from your account (or from a credit card) to the prepaid card. If you top up with a credit card, the prepaid card is credited immediately while the charge on your account arrives with next month's statement.

They answer two different questions. The timeline follows cash: when the money actually moves. The summary aggregates by accrual: the day the expense relates to. For a credit card purchase those two dates differ, and that's correct.

Open the occurrence you want and edit it: the app asks whether to apply the change to that occurrence only, or from there onwards to the whole series. The same goes for deletion — you can skip a single occurrence and leave the others untouched. Skipped occurrences can be found, and restored, under Settings → Recurring.

Under Settings → Language. You can pick one of the ten available languages, or "System language", which follows your iPhone's settings.

Under Settings → Data you can export everything to a JSON file, choosing the date range. The file is human-readable and stays yours: keep it wherever you like and import it back later.

Syncing goes through iCloud: check that both devices are signed in to the same iCloud account and that iCloud Drive is on. The first sync isn't instant — it can take a few minutes and needs an internet connection. If the problem persists, get in touch.

In Settings, by enabling the app lock. On launch you'll be asked for Face ID, Touch ID or your device passcode. If biometrics aren't available, iOS falls back to the passcode.

Erasing is permanent and propagates to iCloud and your other devices, so the app can't undo it. The only safety net is an export made beforehand — which is why it's worth exporting from time to time.