01Two different models
Fintonic connects to your banks to read transactions and offers loans and insurance inside the app. Fider asks for no banking credentials: you import a statement, a CSV or your email receipts, and pay a subscription if you want PRO.
02What Fider adds
Beyond spending, Fider prices investments and crypto in real time, separates personal, freelance and company into wallets, and computes modelo 303 and 130 drafts. It is web based, has dark mode and exports CSV for free.
03When to choose Fintonic
If what you want is transactions appearing on their own from your bank and you do not mind a business model based on financial offers, Fintonic saves you the import step. It is a mature app in the Spanish market.
- You prefer a bank connection to importing statements.
- Your financial life is personal only.
- Seeing financial product offers does not bother you.
04When to choose Fider
Fider makes sense when you have more than one financial life in the same app: personal, freelance and, if you have one, a company. Every transaction carries its wallet and you can look at one, two or all three together.
- You are self-employed in Spain and want the modelo 303 and 130 drafts without copying figures into another tool.
- You work from a computer and want a real web app, with dark mode.
- You want the full history, not a window of a few months.
- You prefer not to connect your bank: import a PDF or CSV statement and review it.
- You share the numbers with your accountant and want them to see exactly what you see.
05What Fider does with your taxes
The tax engine is deterministic: it adds up your income, applies each expense's deductible share and fills the modelo 303 and 130 drafts box by box. It is a draft to review with your advisor, not a filing.