Your complete
financial picture —
one person
or a household.

When you add accounts to a bank you’ve already connected, whatever you leave unticked stops being shared. Mari now says so before the bank’s screen opens, and names any account that dropped off afterwards. If a bank re-sends history it already gave Mari, each copy is matched to the transaction you already have — your categories stay, nothing lands twice, and a transaction you deleted stays deleted.

The monthly recap, bill reminders and budget alerts now work out every figure exactly the way the screens do. A bill only reads as paid when a payment that is really for it arrives, and net worth counts what you owe as well as what you own.

When something breaks, Mari records what went wrong — never your name or IP address, and it no longer records ordinary visits at all. If a page errors, the moment is captured with every word, number and image on screen masked. That is what the Privacy Policy always promised; now the code does exactly that.

Keyboard and screen-reader users can jump past the navigation to the content on every page, instead of tabbing through it first.

When deposits look like they might be your own money moving, a gift or a loan rather than pay, Mari asks instead of guessing. One answer settles every deposit in that group, and Mari won’t ask about them again.

Delete an account Mari syncs from your bank and it stays gone — the next sync no longer brings it back.

When a card is lost and reissued, the bank re-sends its history under the new card. Mari now recognises those charges as ones it already has, including when the bank tidies up the merchant names on the way.

Mari opens in its Warm theme, and whichever theme you choose is there the moment a page loads — no flash of a different one first. On a phone, every menu and picker now opens as a sheet you can reach with your thumb.

When a payment bounces, the bank credits it and then takes it out again. Mari was counting the second half as money spent. Both halves now leave your numbers together — one bounced payment had been reading as spending for eleven months before Mari learned to see it.

Property tax, HOA dues, an annual premium. Mari now asks when the next one falls due, then shows the whole amount in the month it lands and nothing at all in the months it doesn’t. A $1,200 bill spread across twelve months makes all twelve wrong.

School fees, the HOA, a subscription small enough to forget and worth naming anyway. Tick one box and the bill appears in your budget as its own line, matched against the payments that settle it — with no second entry to keep in step with the first.

A loan or a store card Mari can’t connect to used to sit frozen at whatever you first typed in. Tell Mari which debt a payment pays down and the balance follows it, every time, without you touching the number again.