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What is Moola

Everything you own, everything you owe, in one place.

Moola is a net-worth app. It gathers every account you have, whether a linked bank, a brokerage, a home, or a loan you track by hand, and shows you one number and how it is moving. Around that number it keeps your transactions, a financial-health score with a coach, goals, and an optional shared workspace for your household.

These docs explain how each part works and what Moola does with your data. If you only want to look around first, the demo runs on sample data and needs no account.

What you get

AreaWhat it does
OverviewYour net worth today, how it changed, allocation, recent activity, and the next milestone.
Net worthUp to four series over any period, a composition bar, and a per-account table with sparklines.
AccountsEvery balance in one list: linked, manual, and homes valued by address.
TransactionsEvery linked transaction, auto-categorized, editable, with rules and six chart views.
HealthA transparent 0 to 100 score from six checks, and a coach that writes a prioritized plan.
GoalsSavings milestones and the goals you set against them.
FamiliesA read-mostly household view that merges members' workspaces without merging their logins.
Connected appsAn MCP connector so Claude, or any assistant you already pay for, can read your workspace and record plans.

How Moola treats your money

  • Read-only at the bank. Bank linking goes through Plaid with a token that can only read. Nothing in Moola, including connected assistants, can move money.
  • Encrypted per person. Sensitive fields are sealed with a key that belongs to your account. See Privacy and your data.
  • Nothing cached on your device. The installable web app works offline for navigation, but financial data is never stored locally.
  • Yours to take. Export a CSV, download a JSON backup, or delete your account and everything with it, any time, from Settings.

Where to start

  1. Create your account.
  2. Add a few accounts by hand, or link a bank.
  3. Open Health and read your first score.