Most people give up on expense tracking because data entry feels endless. Bank statement import flips that: you upload once, review suggestions, and apply what fits.
You mean to log rent, subscriptions, and groceries—but life gets busy. A spreadsheet starts strong and dies by week three. The real friction isn't math. It's remembering to add every coffee, every transfer, every bill. If setup takes hours, most households never start—or one person carries the whole load.
Add your screenshot here when ready
Upload a PDF or photo of your statement. Diariva reads transactions and groups them into proposals: • Recurring expenses (rent, subscriptions, utilities) • Variable spending you may want to track or split • Income sources (salary, freelance, transfers in) You review each suggestion—edit amounts, categories, splits, or skip what doesn't belong—then apply in one go. Nothing is added without your confirmation.
Review proposals before anything is saved
Use a recent statement (last 1–3 months) so recurring patterns are obvious. Start with fixed costs—rent, insurance, subscriptions—then handle variable categories. If you share a household, set splits on shared items before applying so balances stay fair from day one. Imports use AI credits (photos cost less than PDFs on most plans). You stay in control of what gets created.
Import gives you a foundation—not a one-time chore. Add new expenses as they happen, turn on due-date reminders for fixed bills, and settle shared balances monthly. The goal isn't perfect tracking. It's a system that takes minutes a week, not hours a month.
Upload a bank statement in Diariva, review AI suggestions, and build your financial picture in minutes.