Private finance, stored locally.
A quiet, local-first macOS app for people who want a clear view of their money — built around CSV exports, always stored locally on your Mac.
Designed to answer am I okay? — before it shows you a chart.
Four pieces, picked carefully. Nothing fancy, no AI gimmicks — just the moves that actually change how you feel about your money.
CSV imports
Start from exports, not credentials. Monzo is in today; Starling, Chase and a few others follow as the alpha widens.
Categories & rules
Sort spending in seconds. Match-once, apply-forever rules turn repeat merchants into background noise.
Pots & projections
Earmark money for upcoming costs, or group past spending after the fact — see exactly what the Spain trip cost, in one number.
Local-first by default
Your records live on your Mac. No account to sign up for. No bank credentials handed to anyone.
No cloud account. No surprise integrations.
Moor is built around one idea: your finance data should stay on the device that holds it. Everything that touches your money is explicit, local, and off by default.
- Your financial data stays on your device
- Moor itself has no account system
- No telemetry. Nothing phones home
- CSV imports are processed locally
- Source is public for transparency
Early, usable, and still changing.
Moor is alpha software. The shape is right, the edges aren't. That's why testers are picked one at a time.
Solid enough to live with.
- Local-first workspace
- CSV imports (Monzo)
- Categories & rules
- Pots and projections
- macOS desktop build
Honest about the edges.
- Onboarding may shift between builds
- Bank format support is limited
- More import formats still to come
- Occasional alpha bugs
People who help most.
- Already export CSVs from Monzo or similar
- Care about local-first privacy
- Willing to send small, honest feedback
// Don't use Moor as your only financial record yet. We're not there.
Source public. Builds careful.
Code is on GitHub so developers can inspect or build Moor themselves. That doesn't mean GitHub is the install path for most people — signed alpha builds are.
Source code
Public on GitHub. Read it, build it, audit it. The trust path.
GitHub releases
Developer-oriented or unsigned builds, when they exist. Functional but not friendly.
Signed alpha builds
Shared by hand in small batches as the alpha widens. The path for everyone else.
# how moor distributes itself distribution: "alpha-batches" signed_builds: recommended source_available: true # the privacy contract account_required: false cloud_storage: never data_location: "your-device" # what you give us email: "for alpha access only" telemetry: none
Request a signed macOS alpha build.
Tell me a little about how you track money today and what CSVs you use. I'll use it to decide who to batch in next and which import formats to prioritise.