This release is visual. We didn’t change how balances, installments or the card cycle are computed — all of that stayed as it was in 0.2. What did change is how you see it when you open a vault, an account, or a card. Four sprints redesigning the three screens you use most.
Your vault, presented properly
Each vault now has its own hero: the color stripe you picked up top, the icon, the name in the editorial typeface, and on the right the consolidated balance in the vault’s currency with a 30-day sparkline. Below it, a KPI strip (net worth, monthly income, monthly expenses, movements) and a recent-movements section. No raw tables — the information has hierarchy.
Cards with a physical-card visual
Credit cards now look like real cards — the actual physical ratio (1.586), brand badge, chip, masked number and holder name. You can add the last four digits and the expiry (MM/YY) and they show up, just like on plastic. In each card’s settings you can pick from three styles: Solid (solid color with a subtle bubble accent), Aurora (a soft multi-stop gradient) and Midnight (dark background with your color as accent). The visual is identical in the dashboard and in the card screen — a single identity.
Wallet view inside the vault
If a vault holds several cards, they no longer appear as flat rows in a list. You’ll see them as wallet-style tiles, two per row on desktop, one per row on mobile, each linking to its detail. It’s the closest it feels to opening your wallet and picking one.
Non-card accounts get a hero too
Regular accounts (cash, debit, savings) now have a simpler hero — icon, name, large balance, sparkline on the side — and a monthly KPI strip below. Same visual language as vaults, different scale.
Unified card dashboard
The dashboard credit-card widget moved to the new visual too. If you have more than one card, you can swipe between them — only the card slides, the data on the side updates in place. The previous widget was a decorative gradient with data crammed together; now the card is the card and the information has its own zone.
What is next
Queued: translating the app to English (still pending), per-category budgets, and starting to explore bank integrations so movements come in on their own. If you have feedback, drop us a line.