AI budget app

Ask ChatGPT or Claude about your money

Brixa is an AI budget app that connects your bank accounts and cards, sorts every transaction, and lets ChatGPT or Claude answer your questions from those real numbers, read-only.

Add Brixa to ChatGPT or Claude once, then ask in plain words: where did my money go, how much did I spend on Uber this year, could a trip in March fit. The assistant reads your Brixa through read-only tools, and every total it quotes is worked out by Brixa from your categorized transactions, not added up by the AI from a list.

The Brixa mascot, a letter B, holding up an AI chat bubble

Where did my money go?

You ask

Where did my money go in October?

The answer, from your Brixa

In October you spent $3,412, about $260 more than in September. Rent was the biggest part at $1,450, then groceries at $640 and eating out at $410. Eating out grew the most: 16 visits against 11 the month before. Money you moved to savings is not counted as spending, so of your $4,200 income you kept $788.

An example with made-up figures. Yours come from your own accounts and categories, and while a month is still running Brixa tells the assistant which days a figure covers.

Totals for any shop or person

Ask “How much did I spend on Uber this year?” and Brixa searches every connected account, adds up every ride, takes refunds off and splits it by month. The assistant quotes that total rather than counting rows itself.

Budgets, as the month goes

Ask “Which budgets am I over this month?” and get each budget next to what you have spent so far, and whether you are ahead of the month or behind it.

Goals with a plan

Ask “Am I on track for my Japan trip?” and the answer uses the goal you set in Brixa: what is saved, what is left, and what each month needs to reach it by your date.

Subscriptions and price rises

Ask “What subscriptions do I pay for?” and see every active recurring charge with its cost per month, the next expected date, and any price that went up.

Could I afford it?

Ask “Could a trip in March fit?” and the assistant works it through from your last months of income and spending. It is a what-if from your own history, never a promise, and Brixa asks the assistant to word it that way.

Balances, and how fresh they are

Ask “How much do I have across my accounts?” and get each balance, the total, and when each bank last synced, so you know how current the number is.

What it can and cannot see

It sees your transactions, spending, budgets, goals, subscriptions and balances, including the names of people you pay. If you exclude an account in Brixa, it does not see that account either. It cannot change anything in Brixa and cannot move money, and you can disconnect it at any time.

Questions to try

  • Where did my money go last month?
  • How much did I spend on Uber this year, month by month?
  • Which of my budgets am I over this month?
  • What subscriptions do I pay for, and which went up in price?
  • How does this month compare with the same days last month?
  • Am I on track for my savings goal?
  • What were my five biggest purchases in September?
  • If I keep spending like the last three months, could a trip in March fit?

How it works

  • Connect your banks in the Brixa app on iPhone
  • In ChatGPT or Claude, add a custom connector with the address https://usebrixa.com/api/mcp
  • Sign in to Brixa on the page that opens and choose Allow
  • Ask in a chat, and the assistant looks up the figures your question needs
  • Disconnect any time in Brixa on the web: Settings, then Connected AI

Your data stays yours

Read-only access

Brixa can see your transactions but can never move money. Your bank login is never stored.

Connected through Plaid

US and Canadian banks connect through Plaid, the service behind thousands of financial apps. You sign in with your bank, and can remove access anytime.

Hosted in the EU

Your data lives in the EU and is handled the GDPR way. It is yours, and you can delete it anytime.

No ads, no data selling

Brixa is paid for by a simple subscription, so your financial data is never the product.

Questions people ask

A budgeting app that uses AI for the tedious parts. Brixa sorts every transaction from your bank into a category with AI, and with the connector you can also ask ChatGPT or Claude about your money in plain words, answered from your own figures.

With Brixa connected, ChatGPT or Claude can look at what you spent in each category over recent months and suggest monthly amounts that fit your real spending. You then set the budgets in the Brixa app: the connector only reads, so it cannot change anything for you.

It helps most with questions about your own spending, when it works from your real, categorized numbers instead of guesses. Treat anything about the future as a what-if, check the figures that matter in the app, and take investment or tax decisions to a professional.

A pasted statement is one account at one moment, with no categories, and the whole file stays in your chat. With Brixa, the assistant sees every connected account, already categorized and up to date, through a read-only sign-in you can switch off, and it looks up only the figures a question needs.

Your transactions, spending, budgets, goals, subscriptions and balances, including the names of people you pay. If you exclude an account in Brixa, the assistant does not see it either. What the assistant reads becomes part of your chat, under OpenAI’s or Anthropic’s privacy terms.

If Brixa connects your bank, the connector works with it. Brixa connects to 12,000+ banks, credit unions and card issuers (in the US and Canada through Plaid), read-only.

No. It is part of Brixa and works while your free trial or subscription is active. ChatGPT and Claude have their own plans and settings for custom connectors.

Sign in to Brixa at usebrixa.com/app, open Settings, then Connected AI, and choose Disconnect. Access stops at once. You can also remove Brixa from the connectors in ChatGPT or Claude.

Bring your real numbers to the chat

Get Brixa on iPhone and connect your banks, then add it to ChatGPT or Claude. It works during your free trial, read-only from the first question.