Your complete
financial picture —
one person
or a household.

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.

Install Mari to your home screen and it opens like an app — full screen, its own icon, and a notification when a bill is coming or a budget is about to break. Every page was rebuilt for a phone-sized screen along the way.

Every number follows — spending, budgets, cash flow, and the balance history behind your net-worth chart. Mari tells you what the delete will change before you confirm it, because a connected account and one you keep by hand answer that differently.

A cash-flow statement, budget against actual, and a transaction report you build yourself — on screen, or as a CSV for your accountant, your spreadsheet, or your own files.

A feed that quietly stopped delivering looks exactly like a month where nothing happened. Mari now shows when each bank last delivered, and tells you when one has gone silent rather than letting you read an empty month as good news.

Thirty days to read it and take a copy of everything, then Mari deletes your financial history for good. Keeping it forever was never the deal.

A refund, a cashback credit, a loan you were repaid, cash from selling a car — none of that is income, and Mari now says so. Each is reported as its own kind of money rather than quietly inflating what you earned or spent. Your income figure is what you actually earned.

A set of invariants now runs over real transactions asking whether the numbers reconcile — do transfers cancel, can every excluded row say why it was excluded, is any payment counted twice. Mari would rather find a wrong number before you do.

Good morning means morning where you are. Months start and end on your calendar, and the emails Mari sends arrive at a sensible hour in your time zone — not whenever a machine somewhere decided it was 8am.