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Helping households stay on top of their money.

Most money apps are built for banks and advertisers. FinEase is built for the people who actually pay the bills.

Our mission

A household's money is rarely one person's. Rent, school fees, a parent's medication and a side business all come out of the same few accounts, and the person who runs it all is usually working from memory and a banking app.

FinEase gives that person a calm monthly view: what has been paid, what is still to pay and what should be left in the account. It reads your bank statements instead of asking for your bank login, keeps card details encrypted, and records who looked at what.

It is deliberately small. It does not move money, give investment advice or sell your data. It helps you see your month clearly, and then gets out of the way.

The numbers


Roles: administrator, adult and dependent
3
Months of money in and out in Insights
12
Ways to be reminded: email and text
2
The longest a revealed card number stays on screen
30s

What we believe

A few promises.

These shape what we build, and what we leave out.

Principles


  • Private by default

    Nobody sees another adult's money. Card and account numbers are encrypted, hidden until you confirm your password, and every look is recorded.

  • You choose what is said

    Reminders are written in your words, on the channels you pick. Switch any message off and it is not sent.

  • Statements, not bank logins

    FinEase reads the statements you upload. It never asks for your online banking password.

  • Honest about limits

    Estimates are estimates. You check every imported line before it is saved, and a PIN is never stored.

  • Accountable access

    Administrators manage people, not money. When they help by viewing as you, a banner shows it and the audit trail keeps the record.

  • Built for the whole family

    Children, parents, grandparents and siblings you support can have their own view without getting yours.

Access

FinEase is by invitation.

There is no public sign-up. The person who runs your household adds you, and you set your own password or passkey.