PeakFinance · HouseholdComing soon · private beta

Every account, one picture. Savings first.

PeakFinance puts the household's accounts and cards into one ledger and keeps it current from the bank, so what you own, what you owe and what is left are always one screen away. Savings are a fixed row, moved first and tracked against your goals, not whatever survives the month. The budget recalculates itself from the ledger, the forecast shows the low point before the next salary, and every charge belongs to a person or the household. The bank sync runs on your own computer, so no bank password ever enters the app.

Founder's Pass: free for the whole beta and the first year after it. 500 places, closing 15 October 2026.

Android phoneBrowserBank sync from your own computer
PeakFinance on a phone: Home
PeakFinance: Savings
May 2026 · example household$9,400income$1,200saved this month12.8%savings rate$1,090safe to spend$2,140forecast low point
What PeakFinance is

Save more, and see exactly where the household stands.

Household finance for couples and families: every bank account and card in one live ledger, savings taken before the month can eat them, a budget that recalculates itself, and every charge attributed to the person who made it, so nothing is a surprise on the statement.

Savings · May 2026, example household
$6,000 saved this year
$1,200 a month12.8% of incomeMoved on the 1st, before anything else
Emergency fund68%
$6,800 of $10,000Dec 2026
Summer trip35%
$1,400 of $4,000Jul 2027
Down payment37%
$22,100 of $60,0002029

Savings are the first fixed row of the budget, so the amount is decided before the month starts. Each goal shows what is in it and when it fills at the current rate; the unallocated remainder of the plan is offered to the goal that needs it, before it can drift into spending.

1st

line of the budget is savings

Savings are a fixed row, moved at the start of the month and tracked against each goal, so what you save is decided before what you spend. Emergency fund, a trip, a down payment: each one shows how far along it is and when it lands.

2

people, one ledger

Every category, transaction and subscription belongs to a member or to the household. That one fact drives the budget filter, the breakdown, “who spends what” and the settlement at the end of the month, so the picture is shared, not argued over.

0

bank passwords in the app

The sync runs on your own computer, with the credentials in its keychain. The phone receives transactions and balances and can ask for a fresh run; it cannot hold a login, and there is no form to type one into.

Features

What ships in the beta

Everything below is either built or being built. Waitlist members get each piece as it ships.

  1. PeakFinance · what ships8 rows
  2. 01

    Every account in one ledger

    A small tool on your own computer logs into the banks and card issuers, pulls the month and the balances, and pushes them to the app. Checking, savings, every card: one list, current to the last sync, with the time it was true beside each figure.

  3. 02

    Savings first, then the rest

    Savings are the first fixed row of the budget, not the remainder. Goals track what is in them and when they fill, and the unallocated money at the end of the plan is offered to the goal that needs it, before it can drift.

  4. 03

    A budget that keeps itself honest

    Zero-based: every dollar of income is assigned to a row. A row stores no total of its own, it is the sum of its transactions, so a corrected charge moves every screen and an overspent category is flagged with the overrun in money, not a colour.

  5. 04

    A forecast to the next salary

    Fifty days of projected balance from the fixed charges still to land, the instalments and the subscriptions. It names the low point, the day it falls on and the margin above your floor, so a tight week is known in advance.

  6. 05

    Who spends what

    Per-member attribution from the card that paid, the rule you taught it or the category's default owner. Personal against shared, a fair share under the split you chose, by income or half and half, and a settlement that says who owes whom.

  7. 06

    Transactions that file themselves

    A learned rule, then a subscription, then how you filed that merchant before, then a keyword table, then the card, which says who rather than what. Edit a row once and the correction persists and becomes a rule.

  8. 07

    A coach that reads your month

    Ask where the savings rate slipped or what the emergency fund needs to fill by December. The coach gets a compact summary of the household and, when it needs them, up to twenty-five rows the phone selects and shows you it sent. The API key never leaves the server.

  9. 08

    Sealed on the device

    The household is encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM; on Android the key lives in the Keystore. A biometric app lock covers the screen, a daily backup rotation sits beside the data, and an exported backup file is sealed with a passphrase the app never stores.

  10. BalanceOne household, every account, savings first
Screens

A look inside PeakFinance

Scroll sideways. Nine screens, on an example household.

Screens shown are design renders of the app as it will ship in the beta.

FAQ

PeakFinance, answered

How does it help me save more?
By taking savings first. The savings transfer is a fixed row at the top of the budget, tracked against goals with a date each one fills, and whatever the plan leaves unallocated is offered to a goal before it drifts. Subscriptions nobody uses and price rises you have not agreed to are flagged with what dropping them adds to savings over a year.
Which banks and cards does it connect to?
The bank sync is a small tool that runs on your own computer and drives the institutions its open-source scraper library supports; the beta starts with the Israeli banks and card issuers it was built against. It is not an official Open-Banking connection, and the app says so on its settings screen.
Where do my bank passwords live?
On your own computer, in its keychain, used only by the sync tool that runs there. The app has no field to type a bank password into, by design, and the sync payload carries transactions, balances and the last four digits of a card, never an account number or a login.
Does it need an account or the cloud?
No. A fresh install is your own household, stored encrypted on the device, and everything works with nothing else connected; the app labels that state “local” and means it. Connecting an account is what lets two phones share one household, with owner, partner and viewer roles.
How does it know who made a charge?
From the card that paid, once the household has said whose card is whose; before that, from a rule you taught it or the category's default owner, and otherwise the household. A charge is never silently assigned to a person; until the card is known it reads as shared and the app tells you why.
What does the AI coach see?
A compact summary of the household, the same figures the screens show, and, only when it calls one of its three read-only tools, up to twenty-five transactions the phone itself selects and lists under the answer so you can see which rows were read. The key and the prompt stay on the server; the build fails if either reaches the app.
Is this a licensed financial service?
No. PeakFinance is for personal, self-hosted use: your own household, your own computer, your own data. A commercial service that held other people's credentials would need a financial-information-service licence and official Open-Banking APIs instead of scraping, and the app states that on screen.
What is the Founder's Pass?
It is how the first 500 people on the waitlist join. A founder gets every app they ticked free for the whole beta and for the first year after each one launches, founder pricing after that for as long as they stay, and an invite ahead of the general waitlist. It costs nothing and needs no card — only that you join before the round closes on 15 October 2026.
What happens when the founding round closes?
The waitlist stays open and stays free to join, but that is all it is: no free year, no locked-in price, and invites go out behind the founders. The round closes on 15 October 2026, or earlier if all 500 places are taken.
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