Paste a bank message and on-device AI turns it into a transaction. Pocketbird shows one honest number — what's safe to spend today — and lets you chat to ask or add anything. Your data never leaves your iPhone.
Built for Thailand from the start — PromptPay slips, Thai bank SMS, real salary cycles, 0% installments, Buddhist dates and Thai holidays.
The bank messages you paste and the slips you scan are read and categorized by an AI model that runs entirely on your phone. Your messages are never uploaded — not to us, not to anyone.
Your ledger lives in an encrypted store on your device and syncs privately across your own devices. We can't read it.
Full PDPA rights: request a portable copy of your data, or delete your account and everything in it — right from the app.
Streaming, gym, insurance — Pocketbird spots repeats, warns you first, and flags a subscription whose real charges drifted from what you set.
Per-category or whole-cycle limits — or let 50/30/20 draft one. Nudges before you overspend.
See spending on a calendar, get a shareable recap every cycle, and a projection of where your money is heading.
Log something each day and the bird grows from egg to fledgling. Miss a whole day and it starts over — a slow morning doesn't count against you.
Search accounts, trips, tags, rules and more — every long picker is a searchable list, every field remembers what you've typed, and long histories load a page at a time.
12+ Home Screen widgets — including one that turns your usual expenses into one-tap buttons — Siri in Thai or English, and Spotlight search. Log without opening the app.
Save into named pockets; follow a payoff plan that shows when you're debt-free.
Groups with who-owes-whom — shared bills, splits, and saving pockets.
Give a trip its own budget and currency, watch what's left to spend each day, and see what the whole trip really cost.
Create your private account in seconds with email or Apple. Everything stays encrypted and yours.
Tell Pocketbird your payday, add your first account, and start from what's in it today. Your budget follows your real pay cycle — not the calendar month.
Paste a bank SMS, scan a slip, tap a widget chip, ask Siri — or just chat with Pocketbird to ask a question or add it for you. Home rebuilds your safe-to-spend number the instant you do.
Pocketbird follows your system light or dark theme — flip the toggle up top to see both.
21 chapters, screen by screen and setting by setting, written from the app's own source rather than its marketing.
Pocketbird keeps shipping — and every release says plainly what changed.
Most screens rounded to the baht, so ฿0.49 and ฿0 printed the same figure and nothing could be checked against a bank app that shows satang — and VoiceOver read the satang out loud anyway, on a screen that had hidden them. Every screen, every widget, the notifications and Siri's answers now print the full amount. Chart axis labels, the keypad you type an amount into, figures the app already hedges in words, and a widget tile too tight to hold the satang at the largest text sizes are left as they were, on purpose.
Running one of your own Quick Log buttons, paying a card bill, and confirming what an estimated bill actually came to are all things the app does and Shortcuts had no verb for. Each one goes through the same code the screen uses, so a set still rounds up once and undoes in one go, and Siri quotes the same outstanding figure Home and the bill reminder do. A button that asks for the amount is refused rather than guessed at, and a fixed bill cannot be confirmed because it posts itself. None of the three answers to a spoken phrase — the ten Siri phrases are full — so they live in the Shortcuts app and in Settings' list.
Home's "Set Aside This Week" and the morning bill reminder quoted a card's minimum and a debt's instalment flat, however much had already gone toward them — pay a card bill in full ten days early and both still asked for the whole figure on the due date. What you have paid toward that bill this cycle now comes off what is asked for, and the row drops out once nothing is left. Money split off a card bill onto its instalment contracts counts as payment too, not only a plain transfer. A bill already past its due date is deliberately left alone: a minimum typed off an old statement cannot be told apart from a real shortfall, and that arithmetic would invent someone who has defaulted.
The evidence for an instalment was the money that arrived on or after its due date, so a loan debited on the 1st against a due day of the 20th had every payment filed to the month before, and was then asked for the current instalment all over again — months of "Overdue" on a loan that has never once been late. Each deadline now consumes one instalment and every payment since the previous deadline pays into it, so early money and late money both land on the instalment they were meant for. The Debts screen, Home, the widget and the weekly overdue notice all read that one count, and paying several months ahead still only buys one month of quiet.
