Read-only connections
Merva can see balances and transactions. It can't send money, withdraw, place a trade or change anything at your bank, broker, exchange or wallet.
Security
Merva shows you where your money goes. It was built so it can never move any of it.
Merva can see balances and transactions. It can't send money, withdraw, place a trade or change anything at your bank, broker, exchange or wallet.
Everything between your browser and Merva travels over TLS, and your data is encrypted where it's stored. Passwords are hashed with scrypt, never kept in readable form.
Not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not to anyone. Merva is paid for by subscriptions, so your money data is never the product.
How Plaid works
Banks and cards connect through Plaid, the service thousands of finance apps use to read accounts. It stands between Merva and your bank.
Through SnapTrade, which works the same way as Plaid: you sign in with your broker and choose which accounts to share, read-only.
With an API key you create with read permission only. Keep trading and withdrawals switched off on the key, and Merva can't do either.
By public address. There's nothing to sign and no keys involved, the same view anyone gets from a block explorer.
Ask it how a firm is doing or what you owe in taxes, and it answers from your own numbers. Here is exactly what it works with.
Sign in with Face ID, Touch ID or a security key, and add an authenticator app as a second step.
Settings lists everywhere you're signed in. Sign out other devices with one tap.
Download every transaction as CSV and a year-end PDF. Delete your account and everything stored with it.