Personal bookkeeping
Your money in order, without typing anything.
Linkly reads the receipts, invoices and payslips in your mailbox, fetches your payments from the bank and puts them side by side. You see where your money goes, what your recurring costs are and when a contract ends.
Not open to the public yet. First up: households and people who keep their own finances in order.
One overview of your household
What went out this month, what came in, your balance and what needs your attention. Linkly fills it in by itself, from your mail and your bank.
What Linkly does for you
Reads your mail
Receipts, invoices, payslips, order confirmations and contract emails are found and read by themselves.
Fetches your payments
From your bank or a CSV export. Every payment gets a name and a category.
Connects the dots
The receipt belongs to the payment, the payment to the contract. Linkly links them and shows why.
Every payment with a name and a category
Your bank says 'BEA NR 4821 AH 1057'. Linkly turns it into Albert Heijn, with its logo and the category Groceries, and knows which receipt belongs to it.
The receipt sits next to the payment
A receipt from your mail or a photo you upload: Linkly reads the amount, date, shop and VAT, and shows the original next to it. You always see where a number comes from.
Recurring costs and contracts at a glance
Rent, energy, insurance, subscriptions: Linkly recognises what comes back every month, notices when a price goes up and tells you in time when you can cancel a contract.
When Linkly is not sure, it asks you
The AI does the work, but it decides nothing behind your back. Whatever Linkly doubts goes to Check. One click to confirm or correct, and every correction makes Linkly better.
Everything per shop, employer or insurer
For each counterparty you see what you paid, which receipts and contracts belong to it and how the amount changes over time.
Your data stays in Europe
Linkly runs at a European cloud provider, on servers in the Netherlands. Your bank is connected read-only, and what you delete is really gone.
About Linkly and your privacy →