Not on our servers — because we don't have any.
A balance sheet for what you own and what you owe. No account, no email, no password, no signup. Install it and start.
That is the whole deal, stated plainly. Typing a few numbers once a month is the price of a balance sheet that no third party can read, sell, or lose.
A product that publishes its own limits is making a stronger argument than one that doesn't. So here are ours, at the same size as the claims above.
CloudKit private-database records aren't accessible to us. But some record metadata isn't end-to-end encrypted, and that's Apple's, not ours to promise away.
They learn that someone asked the price of AAPL. Not who asked, and not how much of it that person holds. That's a real disclosure, so we name it.
The at-rest encryption is the platform's. Face ID gates access to the app — it does not perform the decryption, and we won't dress it up as if it did.
It hasn't been, yet. Everything above is verifiable by watching the app's network traffic, which is the next best thing and available to you today.
A current account, a savings account, a property — enough to be genuinely useful, not a demo. Every feature below the cap, with no clock running.
No trial, because three accounts unlimited in time is the trial. The number you pay is the last one.
Everything already in the app stays visible, editable and exportable, forever — paid or not. Nothing gets locked behind a wall after the fact.
An export you can't import back isn't an exit, and this product doesn't do traps.