Most money apps ask you to choose: connect a bank and get balances, or read your email and get context. Yuki does not think that is a choice worth making, because the two sources know genuinely different things.
What each source actually knows
| Bank feed | Your inbox | |
|---|---|---|
| Current balance | Yes | No |
| Card payments nobody emails you about | Yes | No |
| What is about to be charged, and when | No | Yes |
| A price increase, before it lands | No | Yes |
| Instalment plans and buy-now-pay-later | Partly | Yes |
| The merchant’s real name, not the card descriptor | Rarely | Yes |
This is why Yuki keeps both and reconciles them on read: whichever sources you have switched on, the answer stays correct, and switching one off changes the picture immediately rather than leaving stale rows behind.
Read-only, and revocable
- Read-only by design — Yuki can see balances and transactions. It cannot move money, make a payment or change anything about the account.
- You hold the switch — disconnect from the same screen you connected on, and access ends there and then.
- Bank credentials never reach Yuki — you authenticate with your bank directly; Yuki receives a token, never your login.
- EU data residency for EU customers — the same commitment as the rest of your data, and no model is trained on any of it.
Bank sync is coming soon for new customers, with Agent. Today, scan receipts on Free, or import statements and sync Gmail on Pro.



