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Your personal CFO

Every company has a CFO. Now, so do you.

A CFO doesn’t just record what a company spent — they close the books, forecast what’s coming, flag the risk, and tell leadership what to do next. Finhale does exactly that for your money, automatically, every day — so “can I afford this?” and “am I on track for retirement?” both get real answers, instantly.

Automated, not manualTuned to your numbersBank-grade & read-only

One number, reconciled daily

What net worth looks like, put together

Total net worth
₹18,42,000
▲ ₹52,000 this month
≈ $22,100
The holdings and liabilities this illustrative net worth is assembled from
Mutual funds₹18,60,000
Stocks & ETFs₹9,40,000
Bank, cash & FDs₹4,20,000
EPF & PPF₹3,10,000
Home loan — HDFC, 9.2%−₹16,48,000
Credit card — ICICI, 27% used−₹40,000

Illustrative account, not your data — this is the shape of the number Finhale keeps current, assembled from your accounts and refreshed automatically.

The problem

The spreadsheet you stopped trusting

It starts as one tab. Then a second for the mutual funds, a third for the loan amortisation you copied from a PDF. Every month it’s a little more out of date, because updating it means logging into six places and typing numbers by hand — so eventually you stop, and the number you’re making decisions on is three months stale.

No single app fills the gap on its own. Budgeting apps categorise what you spent and stop there. Portfolio trackers value what you hold and stop there. Nobody holds spending, income, assets, and debt in one place — which is exactly why the spreadsheet existed in the first place.

Why this matters

The insights that actually change a decision —should I prepay this loan or invest the cash? — need spending, income, assets, and liabilities in one consented dataset at once. Single-domain apps structurally can’t produce them. That’s the entire point of holding it all together automatically — not something any single feed can do by itself.

Where the others stop

Budgeting apps, portfolio trackers, spreadsheets, Finhale

What each way of tracking money covers, compared with Finhale
CapabilityBudgeting appsPortfolio trackersYour spreadsheetFinhale
Where the money wentYesNoYesYes
What you ownNoYesYesYes
Both in one totalNoNoYesYes
Stays current without youYesYesNoYes
Your currency's own conventionsNoSometimesYesYes
Local instruments as themselvesNoSometimesYesYes
A financial year that starts where yours doesNoNoYesYes

Compared as categories of tool rather than named products, because that is the shape of the gap: it is not that one app does this badly, it is that none of them were built to hold both halves at once.

What it does

Understand your money as it moves

Net worth, always current

Assets and liabilities reconciled automatically, with every move attributed to markets, savings, or debt paydown — not left for you to guess.

Accounts, connected

Banks, cards, mutual funds, demat, EPF, NPS, and your credit report — linked once, refreshed on their own from there.

Spending, categorised

Every transaction sorted automatically, subscriptions flagged before they renew, a safe-to-spend number that recalculates itself daily.

Goals, prioritised

Set a target, see if you’re on pace, and know exactly which goal to fix first when the numbers say you’re falling behind.

Sample insight

“Your home loan costs 9.2% while your debt fund yields ~6% — prepaying may beat investing here.”

Sample insight

“₹42,000 is sitting idle in savings earning ~3% — worth moving to a liquid fund.”

Sample insight

“Financial Health Score: 74/100 — strong on savings, weak on emergency fund.”

Two halves, one app

What you spend. What you own.

Outflow

What you spend

Categories and budgets, applied automatically to every transaction.

  • Recurring payments and subscriptions tracked, with price-hike and unused-service alerts
  • Needs, wants, and savings split on every rupee — the 50/30/20 view, done for you
  • A safe-to-spend number for the rest of the month, recalculated daily

Position

What you own

Assets and liabilities in one register — mutual funds, stocks, EPF, NPS, property, loans, cards.

  • Allocation across asset classes, and how far it’s drifted from target
  • Net worth over time, with the change attributed to savings, markets, or debt paydown
  • Credit health tracked alongside everything else, not in a separate app

Built for where you bank

Money, your way

India

Grouping₹18,42,000 — lakh/crore
Financial yearApril – March
Data railsAutomated, bank-grade sync
Tax tagging80C, 80D, HRA, business expense

Everywhere Finhale is expanding to

Grouping$22,100 — thousands
Financial yearCalendar year
Data railsManual entry, while local feeds connect
Tax taggingComing as each market is added

Getting started

How it works

  1. 01

    Connect your accounts

    In India, link through a secure, RBI-regulated consent flow and approve once — it refreshes on its own from there. Elsewhere, add accounts manually; either way, it takes about three minutes.

  2. 02

    Let it work

    Transactions categorise themselves, subscriptions get flagged, holdings stay priced — without you opening five different apps to check.

  3. 03

    See one number

    Spending and holdings reconcile into a single net worth, with the insights that explain how — and why — it moved this month.

Who it’s for

People who keep their own books.

Spreadsheet keepers, four-app jugglers, and anyone who stopped believing the total at the bottom. Finhale is built for them.

Notes

Writing, on the way

Notes on net worth, debt and investing, and credit health. Publishing soon.

Debt & investing

The prepay-vs-invest question, answered with your numbers

Net worth

Why net worth is the only number that matters

Credit health

Reading your credit score like a P&L

Tell us how you track your money right now

Spreadsheet, three apps, or memory — we want to know what Finhale needs to replace for you.

Or write to us directly — company@finhale.app