Every account on one screen: what Fridoom solves

Almost nobody has a single bank. There is a payroll account, a savings one, two cards, an investment fund, maybe some crypto and, nearly always, a spreadsheet updated whenever you remember. Every piece knows its part and nobody knows the total.

That is where Fridoom starts: organizing personal finances in one place, from bank accounts to investments, so you can centralize, organize and monitor your money without opening seven apps.

The free plan lets you register up to three products, comes with a base template, gives access to real time information and an observer profile. That is enough to answer anyone's first question: how much do I have and where is it.

The Pro plan opens the rest: unlimited products, custom templates, reports and analytics, scheduled payments and transactions, management pockets and a transactional profile. It is billed monthly and the price is on the page before you sign up, with no calls and no quotes.

Fridoom is not just a pretty spreadsheet. Around the product there is a financial education community with more than 200,000 followers, and the user profile can be shared so you invest, share and learn from others. The app is where that education turns into a concrete decision.

An app that sees your accounts has to be explicit about what it does with that data. Fridoom uses a single first party cookie to remember your choice and, only if you accept, a visit measurement. No advertising. In the same footer, each with its own page: your data, the use of artificial intelligence and how to delete your account.

It is the kind of decision you do not see in a demo and thank six months later.

The app downloads to the phone, fills an iPad and the site works the same in the browser. Whoever checks their budget on the bus and whoever checks it at the dining table see the same thing.

Read from the live product in September 2026.