What it does

Four jobs, done quietly

Marlo Fintech reads your accounts, holds back what is not yours, chases what you are owed, and tells you the one number left over.

Four jobs, done quietly

One view

Every account you use for work, read into one page

Business current account, personal account you have never quite separated, card, payment processor, and the cash you took at a market on Saturday. They refresh overnight and sit on one page in the order you put them.

Open banking connections to most banks, read-only
Card processors and marketplaces through the same list
Cash days entered as a total, not line by line
One currency per account, converted at the day’s rate
A laptop and a cup of coffee mid-morning
A leather notebook closed on a dark table

Pots

What is not yours never looks like it is

A percentage for tax, a monthly figure for fixed costs, and a buffer that fills after those two. Money is split on the way in, so the headline figure on your dashboard has already had the difficult subtractions done to it.

One tax rate, set from last year and checked in June
Fixed costs held back on the day they usually leave
A buffer target in months, not in money
A warning when a pot is short before the bill lands

Invoices

Sent, matched, and chased on a schedule

Raise an invoice in about thirty seconds, and Marlo Fintech watches for the payment. When it arrives the invoice closes itself. When it does not, the reminder goes out on day one, day fourteen and day thirty, in wording you set once.

Payments matched to invoices by amount and reference
Three reminders, each one editable before it sends
A single line showing who is late and by how much
Part payments recorded against the same invoice
Checking something on a phone beside an open laptop
A greengrocer’s stall, everything priced by hand

Year end

A summary your accountant will not send back

Income, costs by category, what you held back for tax and what you actually owe. One file, in the format accountants ask for, generated from the same records you have been looking at all year rather than reconstructed in April.

Income and costs by month and by category
Every receipt attached to the payment it belongs to
A spreadsheet export that opens anywhere
Read-only access for your accountant, revoked in one click

The rest of it

Small things that turn out to matter

Recurring costs

Software, insurance and rent recognised as recurring after the second payment, and counted as committed from then on.

Shared access

Add your accountant or a colleague with their own login and their own permissions, not your password.

Weekly digest

One e-mail on Monday morning: safe to spend, what landed, what is late. Nothing else, ever.

Multiple currencies

Hold accounts in dollars, euros or sterling. Each keeps its own balance; the summary converts at the day’s rate.

Receipts

Photograph a receipt and it attaches itself to the matching payment, usually before you have put your phone away.

Export and API

CSV of everything, a read-only API key, and no export fee at any point including after you leave.

Being straight about it

Four things it deliberately does not do

Every one of these was a decision, and each of them is why the rest stays simple enough to use on a Monday.

It does not move money

The bank connection is read-only. Payments happen in your bank, where they always did.

It does not file your tax return

It gets the numbers ready and hands them over. Filing rules differ by country and change every year.

It does not do payroll

Salaries are held back like any other fixed cost, but the payslips come from your payroll provider.

It does not give advice

No suggestions about what to do with the money. It shows you what is there and stops.

Security

What we can see, and what we cannot

The short version: transactions and balances, yes. Anything that moves money, no — not through us, not with your permission, not at all.

Read-only connections through your bank’s own open banking service
Approved at your bank and revocable there without telling us
Data held in the region you pick when you sign up
Two-factor sign-in on every account, on every plan
Independent security testing once a year, report on request

Connect one account and look

Ten minutes, no card, and you can disconnect it again from your bank if you do not like what you see.

Free while you are under $2,000 a month