Automated expense tracking, zero bank logins required.
Your spending dashboard, transaction history, and monthly budget — built automatically from your bank's email alerts. No bank passwords, ever.
You’ll need a Gmail account and a bank or card that emails purchase alerts.
Two settings, then it runs on mail you already get.
The setup is two changes you make once. After that the work is reading email, and that part is ours.
01
Your bank already emails you.
Turn on purchase alerts on your bank’s website or app, then route them to a Gmail label of their own. Two settings, once — and setup walks you through both, including the filter, if you have never made one.
Your card was used at Lantern Bistro
ExpensesRiverside Bank Alerts<alerts@riversidebank.com>
to me
A purchase of $96.40 was authorized on the card ending 4471 on August 22 at 7:42 PM.
02
Each alert becomes a transaction.
The text of the alert email goes to Google’s Gemini, which picks out the merchant, amount, date, the card used and a likely category. That is where the AI is, and that is all of it — you can correct anything it gets wrong, and nothing outside the Gmail label you chose is ever sent.
From the email
“A purchase of $96.40 was authorized on the card ending 4471 on August 22 at 7:42 PM.”
- Merchant
- Lantern Bistro
- Amount
- $96.40
- Date
- Aug 22, 2026
- Category
- Dining Out
9 transactions added from 12 emails in this run
03
Import, and your budget updates.
On the free plan, press Import whenever you want to catch up, and the new alerts become transactions in your budget. On Plus you don’t need to press it: transactions appear as your bank sends the alerts.
Spent this month
$1,751.66
Budget remaining
$488.34
$48.20 over · 112% used
$98.64 left · 88% used
01
Your bank already emails you.
Turn on purchase alerts on your bank’s website or app, then route them to a Gmail label of their own. Two settings, once — and setup walks you through both, including the filter, if you have never made one.
02
Each alert becomes a transaction.
The text of the alert email goes to Google’s Gemini, which picks out the merchant, amount, date, the card used and a likely category. That is where the AI is, and that is all of it — you can correct anything it gets wrong, and nothing outside the Gmail label you chose is ever sent.
03
Import, and your budget updates.
On the free plan, press Import whenever you want to catch up, and the new alerts become transactions in your budget. On Plus you don’t need to press it: transactions appear as your bank sends the alerts.
Your card was used at Lantern Bistro
ExpensesRiverside Bank Alerts<alerts@riversidebank.com>
to me
A purchase of $96.40 was authorized on the card ending 4471 on August 22 at 7:42 PM.
All of it, on one screen.
Every category, every total, for the month you are looking at — assembled from email alerts and nothing else.
Built for how you actually manage money.
Automatic expense tracking
No typing, no receipts, no spreadsheet. Your bank’s alert emails already carry the merchant, the amount and the date — we read them and file each purchase into a category.
Always know what’s left
See exactly how much you’ve spent in each category and track your monthly progress in one simple, easy-to-read dashboard.
No bank credentials, ever
You never type a bank password or account number, because there is nothing to type it into. We read email; we never connect to your bank.
What we can see, and what we can't.
Before you click anything, here is exactly what Google will ask you to approve — and what we do with it.
What you grant
Read your Gmail
Read-only. We cannot send, delete, or change a single message — the permission does not allow it.
Create one spreadsheet in your Drive
Per-file access: the export sheet this app creates, and nothing else in your Drive.
Your name and email address
So the account is yours and you can sign back into it.
What we never do
- Your bank password, account number, or full card number — we never connect to your bank at all
- Email outside the one label you choose during setup
- Selling, renting, or trading your spending data
- Using anything of yours to train AI models
Most budgeting apps connect to your bank. Why we built one that doesn't
Simple, transparent pricing.
Start for free, upgrade when you need more power.
Free
Try it on this month’s spending.
- Start an import whenever you want
- A running dashboard and monthly budget
Plus
A budget that keeps itself up to date, year after year.
- New purchases appear on their own, as your bank sends each alert
- Up to 1,000 bank alert emails a month
- Years of history, and take it with you as a spreadsheet
- Share your budget with up to 3 people, each with a Gmail address
Every limit is spelled out below. No plan expires, and you can change or cancel yours at any time.
Compare all features
Scroll the table sideways to see every plan.
| Features | Free | Plus |
|---|---|---|
| Core Tracking | ||
| Gmail import method | You press Import | Automatic, as alerts arrive |
| Bank alert emails read / month | 150 | 1,000 |
| Imported transactions / month | 100 | No separate limit |
| Manually added transactions | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Transaction history | 90 days | 3 years |
| One import reaches back | Up to 30 days | Up to 3 years |
| Analysis & Export | ||
| Spending dashboard | Included | Included |
| Budget tracking charts | Included | Included |
| Budget alerts by email | Not included | Included |
| Subscriptions and other charges that repeat | Not included | Included |
| Google Sheets + CSV export | Not included | Included |
| Sharing | ||
| Share your budget (each person needs Gmail) | Not included | Up to 3 people |
Questions? Answers.
Everything about privacy, security, and how your data is handled. Short version: your data belongs to you.
Stop entering expenses manually.
Turn on your bank alerts and connect your Gmail. Each import turns them into a categorized budget.
You’ll need a Gmail account and a bank or card that emails purchase alerts.
No credit card · No bank passwords · Read-only Gmail access