Kesefly Open Kesefly

A private money app for households that live in ₪ and $

Leumi, Max and Chase in one list, kept private.

Kesefly pulls your Israeli and American accounts into one place, sorts every shekel and dollar, and once a month asks about the few it wasn’t sure of. It runs on a private server and shows no ads.

Free for now. Invite only: a person approves every new account.

Fig. 1 The monthly check-in. Swipe right if it’s right.

Israeli and US accounts, one list.

Most money apps pick a country. Kesefly reads רמי לוי and Trader Joe’s in the same list, keeps each account in its own currency, and totals in both.

Leumi, Max, Isracard, Cal and other Israeli banks and card companies. US banks and cards through Plaid. Anything else, by hand.

Kesefly transactions for today: חנות כלשהי −₪140 and MYSTERY SHOP 22 −₪89 marked Review, Accountant −$350, Client project +$3,200, Designer −$900, and מסעדה −₪132.
  1. Unknown shops wait for you. They get a Review tag and show up in your check-in, so a wrong guess never slips into your totals.
  2. Each account keeps its currency. The US business card stays in dollars. The Leumi account stays in shekels.
  3. Hebrew reads right to left. Hebrew merchant names aren’t flipped, mangled or transliterated.

A five-minute check-in, once a month.

Kesefly sorts as money arrives, using your bank’s own categories and the merchants you’ve corrected before. What it can’t settle on its own lands in one short list.

Fig. 2 The "To review" list on Home.

Transfers aren’t spending. Paying the Max bill from Leumi is money moving between your own pockets, so it’s matched and left out of the totals.

Refunds find their purchase. The return to Zara cancels the Zara charge instead of looking like income.

Possible duplicates are flagged so you can keep one.

Fig. 3 Where it went, grouped. Tap a group to open it.

Request access.

Request access at app.kesefly.com. The owner approves people they know, then you set a password, turn on two-step login and connect your first bank.