Four legs between signing a contract and tapping a card that already fits the city. Set it once; it keeps up with every move after that.
Each leg runs on its own. You only touch the parts you want to.
Add your next posting — city, start date, contract length. Pull it from your agency portal or type it in. That single detail is everything FloatPaid needs to tune the card to where you're headed.
FloatPaid reads local cost of living and proposes spending limits for the posting. Rent runs higher in Seattle than in Omaha, and the card knows it. Nudge any number if your situation is different — you always have the final say.
Housing, meals, and travel each get their own bucket with its own limit. You can see, at a glance, what's left in each — so the flight home in week 11 doesn't quietly eat next month's rent.
Drop the virtual card into Apple Pay or Google Pay and spend from day one. When the next contract starts, the limits recalibrate to the new city on their own. Same card, new ceiling.
What actually happens between your contract and your card.
Takes your posting and pulls a cost-of-living picture for that metro — rent bands, everyday prices, the works. It's the input everything else is built on.
Turns that picture into concrete caps per envelope and per category. Conservative by default, adjustable by you, recalculated the moment your city changes.
Issues the virtual card, enforces the limits in real time at the point of sale, and keeps the number stable so your wallet never needs re-adding between contracts.
The best budgeting tool is the one you set up once and then forget you're using.
— How FloatPaid is meant to feel
Join the early list and we'll walk you through a live sync on your real next assignment.