Personal finance app that imports bank statements and helps track spending, manage bills, and split expenses with friends
Stage
Not given
Not given
Founded
Not given
Not given
Based in
PL
US
Pricing model
Not given
Free
Pricing
Free: one upload (up to 10 PDF pages). Pass: $7 one-time (1 upload, up to 100 pages). Pro: $12/month or $144 billed yearly (100 pages per month, ~20 statements). Business: $31/month or $372 billed yearly (500 pages per month, ~100 statements, $0.08 per extra page, REST API access).
Not given
Key features
AI transaction categorization into spending categories
Recurring subscription detection and listing
Income versus expenses breakdown
Spending analysis by category with charts
Export to CSV and Excel formats
OCR support for scanned PDFs and photos
Works with any bank globally
Balance verification to the cent
REST API for developers
Smart statement imports - Upload bank or credit card statement PDFs and extract transactions, balances, and dates automatically
Spending insights - Categorized transactions organized by merchant
Financial Health Score - Single score built from spending, savings, obligations, and habits
Group expense splitting - Split and track who owes what, even with people not on AlloFi
Bills & recurring payments - Detect and track upcoming bills and subscriptions
Face ID lock - Biometric security protection
Data encryption - Encrypted in transit with privacy protections
What makes it different
Bank statement PDF deleted immediately after analysis for privacy
Works with any bank and accepts PDFs, scans, and phone photos
14-day money-back guarantee on all paid reports
Independent EU-based operator with no VC funding or corporate parent
No bank login required - import statements you already have instead of connecting bank accounts
Privacy-first approach - financial data never sold or used for advertising
Automatic transaction extraction from PDFs with accuracy checks
Built for how people actually manage money today
Financial clarity without spreadsheets - organized view of all money and spending