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No trial as such, but the amount can be set to zero and the full app stays the same, with a modest request for feedback after each successful close.
Learn moreMac app that gathers bank lines and receipts for your accountant

Clerk.AI is a Mac app that signs into your banks, finds matching receipts in Gmail and billing portals, and delivers one organised folder and a drafted email to your accountant. Pricing is pay-what-you-decide, including zero.
Clerk.AI is a Mac application that handles the monthly bookkeeping prep many small businesses dread. It signs into bank accounts, pulls statements, and then searches Gmail and supplier billing portals for the receipts and invoices that match each transaction. The result is a single organised folder, plus a drafted email, ready to hand to an accountant. The workflow runs inside a dedicated Google Chrome window with its own browser profile, kept separate from everyday browsing. The user signs into each site once in that profile, and the app works through those sessions. The reasoning is done by Claude Code, which is installed alongside the app on first launch. When something needs a human, such as a fresh login or a judgement call about an ambiguous charge, the app pauses and asks. Those prompts appear on the Mac or on a phone, where a hold-to-speak field allows answering away from the desk. Because it drives a browser, it can reach anything a person could open there, so no connector has to exist for a given supplier. The developer also warns that unlocked sessions deserve caution, and recommends never approving an unexpected two-factor prompt. The accountant needs nothing new. The draft email is written in the accountant's language (the site lists Finnish, Swedish, English, German, French, Spanish and Estonian, plus Esperanto and Pirate), names files in the way they expect, and asks which filing scheme applies instead of guessing. It summarises how many transactions have receipts and flags the ones without. The intended buyer is someone who dislikes the chore: people who log into site after site downloading PDFs and CSVs, miss deadlines, and field reminders. Anyone with few receipts, or an app that already captures them as they spend, is told plainly that it is probably not for them. Pricing is pay-what-you-decide, starting at nothing, and the AI itself is a separate choice, either the user's own Anthropic subscription or, later, credits billed at cost. Compared with receipt-capture apps and full accounting suites, it targets the gap between bank data and paperwork collection.


No trial as such, but the amount can be set to zero and the full app stays the same, with a modest request for feedback after each successful close.
Learn morePay what you decide, starting at nothing; the app is the same at every price. The page shows a $25/month example, excluding VAT. Extras scale up: a switch for the favour-ask at $1.50+, private channels at $6+, a homepage listing at $60+, monthly 1:1 sessions at $175+, sponsorship at $600+. AI cost is separate.
Learn morePaid tiers include a private supporter channel ($6+) and monthly 1:1 sessions ($175+) covering the first close. A safety guidance section is published on the site.
Only two pieces of software: Claude Code, which does the reasoning, and Google Chrome, used in its own window and profile. Anything reachable in a browser can be accessed, so no connectors are required.
Signs into banks, pulls statements, and finds matching receipts in Gmail and billing portals. Pauses for logins and judgement calls, answerable on Mac or phone. Produces one organised folder and an accountant email drafted in their language, with unmatched transactions flagged. Unlimited periods.
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