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Wally and other money apps, side by side

Comparisons with Rocket Money, Monarch, YNAB, Copilot Money and ChatGPT Finances: prices, platforms and features from each company’s own website — including when the other app is the better pick, and Wally’s own drawbacks. We make Wally, so we’re not neutral; that’s why every fact about the other apps links to its source.

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Where Wally is different

It does the job itself, in a browser you can watch

Ask Wally to cancel a subscription or ask your bank to refund a fee, and it works through the website in its own live browser. You sign in yourself — your password goes to that company, never to Wally — and nothing runs without your OK.

It reads your email, if you connect it

Connect Gmail or Outlook and Wally finds subscriptions, bills, free trials and returns in your email — including ones that haven’t charged your card yet.

It takes tasks from chat

Ask a question about your money and get an answer from your own numbers, or set a standing task and let Wally keep at it on its own clock until you say stop.

Read-only, and paid for by you alone

Wally can see your accounts but can never move money. Your subscription is its only income — no ads, no selling your data, no kickbacks.

Wally, your AI money agent

Try Wally

$6.99 a month on iPhone, or $69.99 a year with a 7-day free trial. On the web, $69.99 a year. Wally is available in the US and Canada.

Read-only — Wally never moves your money.