Four ways in
By hand, by CSV, by uploading a PDF statement, or by connecting your inbox for receipts. Pick whichever costs you least.
Most people stop logging by week three. Fider removes the friction: import the statement, the category is proposed for you, and you just confirm.
By hand, by CSV, by uploading a PDF statement, or by connecting your inbox for receipts. Pick whichever costs you least.
It recognizes supermarkets, fuel stations and your accountant, and proposes a category and a wallet. Changing one is a click.
The same purchase can arrive by CSV, by PDF and by email. Fider spots it and stores it once.
Income, spending by category and what is left, in one panel. The Sankey diagram shows where money comes in and where it goes, and subscriptions appear grouped so none of them hides among the transactions.
Bank aggregation is convenient, but it means giving a third party access to your accounts. Fider works with what you give it: a monthly CSV carries the same data an aggregator would see, and reviewing your transactions once a month is, in practice, what makes people spend less.
CSV from any bank with separator and number-format detection, and PDF statements from BBVA, Santander, CaixaBank, Sabadell, ING, Revolut and Trade Republic read by a vision model. Everything extracted from a PDF goes through your review before it counts as a transaction.
Download your bank's CSV or PDF statement once a month and upload it. Fider categorises the transactions, detects duplicates and shows you the whole month.
No. Manual entry, CSV import and export are unlimited. AI parsing of PDF statements belongs to the PRO plan and has a daily limit shown before you upload.
Log it by hand as it happens. It is the one expense no bank exports and usually the one that slips away.
Yes. Every transaction carries its wallet (personal, freelance or company) and you can view one, two or all three at once.
Free, no card and no bank connection.
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