Cash Kit
for macOS · local only

Your money, on your Mac, nowhere else.

Cash Kit pulls your balances and transactions once a day through SimpleFIN Bridge, keeps them as plain files on your own disk, and draws where the money is going: live balances, a cash projection you can plan against, a spending calendar, a ledger, and cards for a trip or a project. No account with us. No cloud. Nothing to publish.

Download Cash Kit 0.2
1.5 MB · macOS 15 or later · Apple silicon & Intel · 2026-09-30
Signed and notarized by Apple's notary service. Verify · zip instead
Preview build: this one is signed for the developer's Mac only and is not yet notarized. Another Mac will refuse to open it until a notarized build replaces it here.

Installing it

  1. Open the file you downloaded (Cash-Kit-0.2.dmg). A window appears with Cash Kit and an Applications folder in it.
  2. Drag Cash Kit onto Applications. That is the whole install.
  3. Open Cash Kit from Launchpad or Spotlight. macOS shows one standard question the first time:
“Cash Kit” is an app downloaded from the Internet. Are you sure you want to open it?
Click Open. You will not see it again. (Apple checked this build; if you ever see “Apple could not verify…” instead, the download was altered in transit: delete it and download again from this page.)

Then eject the installer (drag the “Cash Kit” disk on your desktop to the Trash) and delete the .dmg if you like; the app lives in Applications now.

The first time it opens

A short assistant walks you from nothing to a drawn chart, about ten minutes, most of it waiting on your banks. You can stop at any step; the app's Setup page shows what is left.

1 · Apple's command-line tools

Only if this Mac has never had them. The app shows an Install button; Apple's own installer runs. About five minutes, free, nothing else changes.

2 · A SimpleFIN Bridge account

The one thing that costs money: $1.50 a month or $15 a year, paid to SimpleFIN. You connect your banks on their site; Cash Kit gets a read-only feed.

3 · Paste one setup token

Copy it from the Bridge, paste it in the assistant. It is used once, right now, and never stored.

4 · Name your accounts

“Checking”, “Savings”, “Visa”. Tick which one is checking, and the projection is drawn for it.

Where your data goes (and doesn't)

WhatWhere it livesWho can see it
Your bank loginsTyped by you into the bank-connection screen on the SimpleFIN site.SimpleFIN and its bank aggregator only. Cash Kit never asks for them and never sees them.
Your SimpleFIN setup tokenPasted once into the app; spent the moment it is claimed.Nobody after that.
The read-only access link~/.config/cash-kit, permissions 600.You. The app never shows it and refuses redirects, so it cannot be forwarded elsewhere.
Balances, transactions, the pages it draws~/Library/Application Support/CashKit, written with permissions 600.You. They never leave the disk.
Anything at allAnywhere elseNobody. No telemetry, no analytics, no phone-home, no account with the author.

The app makes exactly two kinds of network calls, both over HTTPS to the SimpleFIN host: the one-time claim, and the daily pull. Numbers are hidden on screen by default; an eye in the toolbar shows them.

What it needs

Verify the download

In Terminal, after the download finishes:

shasum -a 256 ~/Downloads/Cash-Kit-0.2.dmg

It should print exactly:

5acdf8d7282311641e2ba0b5702d44695eadcdbf5569225ead095db0b30e4392

And to see what Gatekeeper sees (after dragging it to Applications):

spctl -a -vv -t exec "/Applications/Cash Kit.app"

A good answer ends with source=Notarized Developer ID.

Removing it

Drag Cash Kit from Applications to the Trash. Your data stays in ~/Library/Application Support/CashKit and the bank link in ~/.config/cash-kit; delete those two folders too if you want nothing left. If you turned on Start at login, macOS removes the login item with the app.