Peek.money
Peek is a spending-reflection app that asks you to judge purchases against your own priorities. The official page describes rating transactions, receiving personal spending recaps and building plans from past spending. It presents a free iPhone app, but does not document a complete bank connection or data-import workflow in the captured source.
Evaluate a transaction in your own terms
Peek asks one question about each transaction: was it worth it? Your responses are intended to build a picture of what you value and what you regret.
That approach differs from assigning every purchase to a preset accounting category. You supply the judgment rather than accepting the app's interpretation of what a particular purchase should mean.
Use the record to distinguish the purchase amount from your evaluation of it. A spending preference can change with circumstances, and a quick rating does not capture every reason behind a transaction. The product's narrative about understanding a person is a positioning claim, not a verified psychological assessment.
Read the recap against the underlying spending
The publisher describes visual, narrative recaps of spending patterns. Its examples use labels such as comfort seeker or convenience vendor to illustrate how spending might be reflected back to a user.
Those labels are examples, not an independently validated classification of your personality. Check which transactions support a recap and whether missing or unusual purchases could change its interpretation.
The captured page does not specify supported financial institutions, account regions, import formats or how incomplete transaction data is handled. Confirm those requirements before expecting a complete view of your finances.
Understand what a plan represents
Peek says it suggests numbers based on actual spending combined with your own evaluation and checks in during the month. That supports a reflective planning workflow; it does not establish a guaranteed outcome or a forecast of future spending.
Keep the plan's assumptions visible, particularly if your income or commitments have changed since the recorded period. The website does not document investment selection, payment execution or another banking action, so those should not be inferred from the app's spending features.
The page advertises a free download without explaining a full allowance, future paid features or detailed retention terms. Review the actual access and data-handling requirements before connecting private financial information. This overview describes the published current offer, not a hands-on bank connection, financial recommendation or proof that an app-generated recap fully represents your circumstances.