My Money

Your Money. Made Simple.

DEMONSTRATION ONLY — All amounts are fictional. No bank accounts are connected.
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Is Anything Unusual?

Here are examples of things My Money may help you notice in the future. These are fictional teaching examples, not alerts from your accounts. No transactions have been analyzed or flagged.

Things worth a second look

Not every unusual charge is a problem. Review the details first, and contact your bank directly through its official website or phone number if something seems wrong.

Possible duplicate charge

Example Streaming Service · Nov 2, 2026$14.99

Two charges for the same amount on the same day may be worth checking. Sometimes both are legitimate.

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What you could do: Compare the charges with your receipt or subscription history.

This is only an example. There is no live transaction to open or dispute in My Money.

Higher utility bill

Example Electric Company · Nov 1, 2026$142.00

This example bill is $30 higher than a previous example of $112. Seasonal changes may explain the difference.

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What you could do: Review your utility statement and compare usage.

This is only an example. There is no live transaction to open or dispute in My Money.

Larger-than-usual purchase

Example Home Store · Nov 3, 2026$325.00

A purchase may stand out when it is larger than typical spending in that category. That does not mean it is unauthorized.

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What you could do: Check whether you recognize the purchase and keep the receipt.

This is only an example. There is no live transaction to open or dispute in My Money.

How will this work later?

With permission-based, read-only connections, My Money may compare transactions with prior activity to highlight possible duplicates, unexpected increases, or unfamiliar charges. A highlighted item will never automatically be labeled fraud. My Money will not transfer money, dispute charges, or contact banks on your behalf.

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