Two numbers. You'll get the yearly figure, what you've spent so far, the hours it has taken, and what that money is in things you'd rather have.
No hidden multipliers and no assumptions about you. Only the two numbers you entered, times time.
It's your own price times your own frequency. Most people find the yearly figure higher than they expected, because nobody multiplies a small daily purchase by 365.
Money is the number that gets attention, but time is usually the one that changes minds. Both come from the same two inputs.
Picking buys nothing, so a price would be meaningless and a yearly total of $0.00 would tell you nothing. It is counted in hours instead, from how often it happens and how long it takes.
No. The calculator is free and complete. The app is for the part after the number — the plan, the reminders and the craving drill.
Only if you don't replace the spend with something else. The app counts what you keep from your own figures rather than promising a windfall.