
AI empowers you to take control of your finances – even if you're just starting out
Perfect for retirees, caregivers, and anyone with a bit of free time — clear guidance, step by step, no complicated terms
«Financial knowledge shouldn’t be a luxury — it’s a necessity. And thanks to technology, it’s now available to all». - Mark Joseph Carney
Mark Joseph Carney, Ex-Governor of the Bank of England, Global Economics Specialist
«Financial knowledge isn’t a luxury — it’s a life skill anyone can develop. AI makes that learning path clearer and easier to follow» - Mark Joseph Carney
In times of economic uncertainty, smart technologies can become a personal safety net. Artificial Intelligence (AI) isn’t just a tool for experts — it’s a powerful resource for everyday people. It helps us understand our current situation and confidently plan ahead. Step by step, it supports users in reaching their financial goals, no matter the circumstances.
Financial literacy isn't just theory — it's practical action. With the help of today’s tech, especially AI, building financial habits becomes simpler. These tools go beyond tracking your spending: they offer smart suggestions to help you manage your budget and make confident money choices.
I believe AI has the potential to truly transform how we handle our finances. It's not only about personal improvement — it's about building stronger households and, ultimately, a more stable economy. The more people embrace these accessible technologies, the more resilient our financial future becomes.
How it works – step by step
1. Set your focus
When you begin, the app quickly asks what’s most important to you right now:
• Build up your savings
• Understand where your money is going
• Create your first budget
• Prepare for big purchases or unexpected events
Example:
No long forms – just a couple of simple questions to get started.
2. Your smart plan from AI
Using your answers (like income, expenses, or debt), AI builds a tailored plan:
• Easy saving ideas sent daily or weekly
• Friendly reminders to keep you focused
• Quick summaries with ways to cut costs
• Positive messages to keep you motivated
Example:
Everything is written in plain language – no confusing financial terms.
3. Track your progress with ease
Every small step moves you forward. You’ll be able to see:
• How much you’ve already saved
• What spending habits have changed
• How close you are to your goal
Example:
Like a fitness tracker for your wallet – clear, simple, and supportive.
No finance degree needed. No tech skills required. Just choose a goal, and let our AI guide you with small, smart steps. It’s easy, secure, and built for real people living real lives.

Wisdom from an Expert
Mark Carney on the power of AI to support everyday people in their financial journey
«My advice? Don’t be afraid of something new. If you’ve stayed away from finances until now, this is your chance to shift that. You don’t need to know everything — just get started, and the system will support you every step of the way.» – Mark Joseph Carney
Technology’s influence on the economy is undeniable — and now more than ever, it’s essential that these tools are within everyone’s reach. Not long ago, advanced financial instruments were reserved for large corporations and expert analysts. Today, AI is changing the game, opening doors for anyone — no matter their background — to take control of their financial future.
True financial stability starts with one small but meaningful shift in mindset. Begin with the basics: track your spending, set savings goals, and watch your progress unfold. With AI as your guide, you don’t have to do it alone. It offers personalized tips, strategies, and encouragement tailored to your lifestyle.
Promoting financial literacy isn’t just a trend — it’s a powerful path to greater well-being. With the help of smart technology, anyone can take their first step toward independence. You don’t need a finance degree — just the willingness to begin. That’s the future I believe in: where AI makes financial empowerment simple, personal, and possible for all.
Why It Works?
This works because it's built for real life — not just financial theory.
1. AI notices what you don’t.
It tracks your daily habits, bills, and spending patterns to show the bigger picture. Often, we overlook small leaks — AI gently says, “Here’s a place to save,” or “This cost keeps repeating but brings little value.”
2. It’s simple and human.
No jargon, no overwhelming graphs. Just clear, step-by-step suggestions anyone can understand — no finance background needed.
3. Small steps, real results.
There’s no pressure. You start with a few easy questions, get a few small tips — and over time, those tiny changes turn into real savings.
4. It’s tailored to you.
This isn’t generic advice. The AI learns how you live and gives suggestions that match your reality — whether that means budgeting for fuel, shopping, or supporting your family.
5. Your privacy matters.
Your data is safe — never sold or shared. You stay in full control and can change or delete your information anytime.

A Revolution in Financial Literacy
Mark Joseph Carney, Former Governor of the Bank of England & Global Economics Expert
«AI is giving everyone the power to take control of their finances — even those without a background in economics. That’s not just innovation. That’s a revolution in financial literacy.» – Mark Joseph Carney
«As we move deeper into the digital economy, we must ensure no one is left behind. AI should be a bridge — connecting people to opportunity, not cutting them off.» – Mark Joseph Carney
User Stories
💼 Sophia, part-time worker
«With unpredictable hours, my income always felt unstable. Thanks to the AI tool, I finally have a clear budget and peace of mind. I feel more confident balancing work and life.»
🚖 David, taxi driver
«After years on the road, I never realized how much I was missing out. The AI showed me my busiest hours and helped me plan better. Now, I earn more without working more.»
👴 James, pensioner
«I used to think saving was only for people with big salaries — not me. But now I’ve built a small emergency fund. The app made it simple and stress-free. I finally feel in control of my money.»
👨👩👧 Rachel & Mark, young family
«We dreamed of taking a family vacation but didn’t know where to begin. The app helped us set realistic goals and stick to them. Now we’re counting down the days to our first real holiday together.»
👩🍳 Karen, stay-at-home mom
«Budgeting for a family of five was always a challenge. With the help of AI, I can clearly see where our money goes. It’s not about sacrificing — it’s about making smarter choices, without the guilt.»
How to Create a Budget Using AI
How to create a financial plan for the year
Start by identifying your financial goals for the upcoming year. This could be saving a specific amount, reducing debt, or planning a big purchase. Then, create a budget that divides your income across different categories (food, utilities, entertainment, savings). Be sure to account for unexpected expenses, such as repairs or medical bills. Regularly review your plan and make adjustments as necessary.
• Emergency fund: Start with allocating funds for unexpected events like health issues or job loss. This should be part of your financial plan to ensure you're always covered.
Tips for saving on grocery shopping
• Plan ahead: make a shopping list before heading to the store to avoid unnecessary purchases.
• Take advantage of sales: look out for seasonal discounts and promotions.
• Compare prices: use mobile apps to compare prices at different supermarkets.
• Buy in bulk: for items like grains, pasta, or canned goods, buying in larger quantities can save money in the long run.
• Choose generic brands: Generic products often have the same quality as branded ones but are much more affordable.
• Use loyalty programs: Many grocery stores offer loyalty cards with discounts, points, or rewards on future purchases.
How to optimize transportation costs
• Plan routes: Use navigation apps to plan shorter and more efficient routes.
• Use public transport or car-sharing: In urban areas, public transport or car-sharing services can be more cost-effective than owning a car.
• Check rates: Sometimes, using a travel pass or subscription can be cheaper than paying for individual rides, especially if you travel frequently.
• Walk or bike short distances: If possible, consider walking or cycling for short trips to save on fuel or transport costs.
• Carpool with friends or colleagues: Share rides for commuting or long trips to split the costs and reduce environmental impact.
How to start investing without big sums of money
• Invest with small amounts: Start by investing in stocks, bonds, or index funds, which allow you to buy small shares of large companies.
• Use online platforms: Many platforms allow you to invest with small initial amounts and low fees.
• Dollar-cost averaging: Instead of waiting to invest a large sum, invest small amounts regularly. This reduces the risks associated with market fluctuations.
• Invest in Real Estate Crowdfunding: For as low as $500, some platforms allow you to invest in real estate projects, diversifying your portfolio with smaller amounts.
How to save for retirement, even with a small income
• Plan early: Even small contributions can add up over decades if you start saving for retirement early.
• Automate contributions: Set up automatic monthly contributions to your retirement fund or savings account.
• Make retirement a priority: Aim to save at least 5-10% of your income for retirement.
• Match contributions: If your employer offers a matching contribution to a retirement fund, make sure to contribute enough to take full advantage of it. This is essentially free money.
• Invest in tax-advantaged accounts: Use retirement accounts like IRAs or 401(k)s, where your investments grow tax-deferred or tax-free.
How to manage your loans and avoid paying unnecessary interest
• Stay within your means: Make sure you can repay the loan on time before borrowing money.
• Pay off debt with the "snowball" strategy: Start by paying off the smallest debt first, then move on to the next. This gives you a sense of achievement.
• Compare interest rates: Always compare rates and terms before signing any loan agreement.
• Refinance when possible: If you have high-interest loans, consider refinancing to lower your rates and save on interest payments.
• Consolidate debt: If you have multiple loans or credit cards, consolidating them into one loan with a lower interest rate can help you save money and manage payments more easily.
Why it’s important to build an emergency fund and how to do it
• What is an emergency fund: It’s money set aside for unexpected situations like losing a job or medical expenses.
• How to start: Open a separate account for your emergency fund and make regular contributions.
• Minimum amount: Your emergency fund should cover 3-6 months of living expenses. Start small and increase contributions as your income grows.
• Build the fund gradually: If saving 3-6 months of expenses seems overwhelming, aim for a smaller goal first, like $1,000, then gradually build up over time.
• Consider a high-yield savings account: Keep your emergency fund in a high-yield savings account where it can grow while remaining easily accessible.
Try Now – For Free
Take the first step toward better financial health.