
Connect your accounts, see your spending in one place, get personalised AI money insights, and let finance agents help you take action.
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Surfaces important changes, upcoming bills, and savings opportunities.
Netflix price increase
2h ago£10.99 → £13.99/mo from next billing
Rent due tomorrow
1d£950.00 — you have £1,240 available
Phone bill up 12%
1d£45 → £50.40 this month
Surfaces important changes, upcoming bills, and savings opportunities.
Netflix price increase
2h ago£10.99 → £13.99/mo from next billing
Rent due tomorrow
1d£950.00 — you have £1,240 available
Phone bill up 12%
1d£45 → £50.40 this month
Ask anything about your money and get instant, personalised answers — from tax tips to debt strategy.

Breadly AI
Your financial assistant
How much do I need for an emergency fund?

Based on your spending of £1,555/mo, you'd want 3–6 months saved — that's £4,665–£9,330. You're at £2,400 right now, so you're almost halfway to the minimum.
Ask anything about your money and get instant, personalised answers — from tax tips to debt strategy.

Breadly AI
Your financial assistant
How much do I need for an emergency fund?

Based on your spending of £1,555/mo, you'd want 3–6 months saved — that's £4,665–£9,330. You're at £2,400 right now, so you're almost halfway to the minimum.
We analyse your income, spending, and goals to generate a step-by-step financial plan based on your real numbers.
1. Use the avalanche method — pay minimums on all, extra on highest interest
2. Consider a 0% balance transfer card
Updated based on your latest data
We analyse your income, spending, and goals to generate a step-by-step financial plan based on your real numbers.
1. Use the avalanche method — pay minimums on all, extra on highest interest
2. Consider a 0% balance transfer card
Updated based on your latest data
Ask anything about your money. Get personalised, actionable advice based on your real data.

Breadly AI
Your financial assistant
How do I clear my debt?

I can see you have 2 active debts totalling £4,800:
Here are your options:
Avalanche method — Tackle the credit card first (highest interest). Saves the most long-term.
Snowball method — Also credit card first (smallest balance). Quick wins to build momentum.
Debt consolidation — Combine both into one loan at ~6%. One payment, less interest overall.
Which option saves me the most?

The avalanche method saves you the most — around £340 in interest over 18 months. But a consolidation loan at 6% or lower could save £420+ with one simple payment.
Want me to walk you through setting up one of these, or explore more options tailored to your situation?
See your money clearly. Take action sooner. Breadly.