Payday.
Arc notices when your paycheck lands, and tells you when one is late.
You don’t have to look. Arc looks for you, and tells you what changed, what’s due and what’s safe to spend.
Read-only bank access · Every number links to the receipt · $99/year, no ads
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Today 7:30 AM
Morning. Quiet day yesterday: $64.20 across 3 purchases, nothing odd.
Heads up: State Farm is due tomorrow, $142.80.
What’s safe to spend until payday?
$310. That’s $1,966.50 in checking, minus rent, State Farm and T-Mobile, which all go out before Friday’s paycheck.
$310.00
Example
A short note when something matters, and quiet when nothing changed. A weekly review on Sunday. Turn either off whenever you like.
Arc notices when your paycheck lands, and tells you when one is late.
A heads-up the day before a bill, with what you’ll have left.
A double charge, flagged with a card to fix it. You approve every change.
A forgotten subscription or a price that creeps up, caught the day it starts.
A heads-up before a bill would take your balance too low.
A weekly review of where it went, and what’s coming next week.
No homework. No categorizing. Arc files transactions, spots duplicates and one-offs, and asks you only when it isn’t sure.
People shown are actors in licensed stock footage. Arc’s messages and figures are examples.
A one-line heads-up before a bill, a warning before your balance runs low, and a word when a paycheck doesn’t land. Here’s one week of it.
Mon · 8:00 AM
One line the day before a bill goes out, with what you’ll have left.
Heads up: State Farm is due tomorrow.
Tue · 7:30 AM
Nothing changed, so there’s no note. Arc writes only when something matters.
Wed · 10:15 AM
Arc looks at the bills it knows are coming, and warns you while there’s still time.
Today$146 on the 28thNov 14
Checking could dip to $146 on the 28th, after rent and two bills.
Thu · any time
Every bill and paycheck due soon, all in one place, without opening every bank app.
Fri · 9:30 AM
Arc learns when your paychecks usually land, and tells you when one doesn’t.
Your paycheck from Northwind usually lands by 9 AM on Fridays. Nothing yet. I’ll tell you the moment it does.
Ask “What’s safe to spend?” or “Can I afford this?” and get one number, built from your cash, the bills due and your next paycheck, with every figure linked to the receipt.
Real Arc on Plaid sandbox data. Waits are cut, and the chart drag on the desktop clip plays at 1.45×.
All in one place, without opening every bank app
Arc tells you when a trial is about to bill, when a price creeps up, and when you’re charged twice. Every recurring charge sits in one list, with price changes marked.
Price creep
Spotify is going up from $11.99 to $12.99 a month, starting with your next bill.
Trial about to bill
Your Paramount+ trial bills tomorrow: $7.99 a month. Want to keep it?
Double charge
Needs your OKEXAMPLE
Mark the second Netflix charge as a duplicateRecurring
A privacy log like this one (example) lists everything Arc sent to the AI.
Pricing
$99 a year. No ads, no upsells, never free, because free means you’re the product.
Less than four overdraft fees.Average fee $26.77, Bankrate 2025.
$99/ year
About $8.25 a month
Billing isn’t switched on yet. Paid plans open soon.
No number is typed by the AI. Every figure comes from your data and links to the transactions behind it.
No. Arc only uses model endpoints that store nothing, never trains on your data, and never sells or shares it.
No. Bank access is read-only. Arc can recategorize, set budgets and make rules, and asks first unless you tell it not to.
Arc tells you, and Home shows which bank stopped syncing.
One calm note when something matters, nothing when it doesn’t. Turn any routine off.
Link your accounts and let Arc look for you. You’re probably in better shape than you think.
Questions? Write to hello@arcfinance.co