Connect your accounts
Link supported financial institutions through Plaid or add a manual account.


DIME SHIELD / accounts and transactions
An expense tracker that connects your accounts, organizes transactions, and helps explain your spending.
Build my money planTHE BIG PICTURE
Link supported financial institutions through Plaid or add a manual account.
Review categories, add notes and tags, and split purchases across categories.
Use transaction rules to keep recurring activity organized.
01 / A CLOSER LOOK
Connect supported institutions through Plaid or create a manual account for information you want to maintain yourself. A connected account depends on your institution’s available data and update timing; a manual account depends on the information you enter.
Categories, context, and clarity.
02 / A CLOSER LOOK
A merchant name alone may not tell you why you spent the money. Open a transaction to review its category, account, date, and amount. Add a note for context, use tags for your own organization, or split a purchase that belongs to more than one category.

03 / A CLOSER LOOK
Rules help keep similar activity organized. Review a rule’s conditions and category before relying on it, and revisit rules when merchant descriptions change. Pair this with regular transaction reviews to keep the budget built on meaningful information.
Categories, context, and clarity.
04 / A CLOSER LOOK
Mark recurring activity, review the ignore setting when an item should be excluded from the relevant calculations, and create rules for repeated organization. Always review the setting’s scope before applying it. Splits, notes, and tags let you preserve context without changing the original purpose of the purchase.
Categories, context, and clarity.
GOOD TO KNOW
Updates are not always immediate. Pending activity, institution timing, and the difference between current and available balances can affect what you see. Your bank remains the source for confirming an available balance.
Yes. Manual accounts let you maintain balances yourself. Keep them updated if you use them to understand your financial position.
A split divides one purchase across categories—for example, a store purchase containing both groceries and household supplies.
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