Mobile App by Kamxol
Fimbi
Fimbi is a personal expense and bill tracker that is private by default. You can use it without an account: your personal records stay on your device unless you export them yourself or turn on backup. Four optional features send data to Fimbi’s server, and each of them needs you to sign in first: the Family plan (section 6), voice entry (section 7), Backup & sync (section 8) and the Ask Fimbi assistant with its monthly summaries (section 10). Paid plans are sold as in-app subscriptions (section 10). There are no ads.
Last updated: 23 October 2026
Your personal expenses, income, bills, budgets, loans, and settings (language, currency, theme, notification preferences) are stored in a local database on your device. Unless you turn on Backup & sync (section 8), we do not transmit, collect, or have any access to this data, whether or not you have an account. Uninstalling the app deletes the copy on your device. You may create backup files (JSON/CSV) at any time; those files are saved or shared only where you choose to put them.
The Loans feature lets you record money you have lent to or borrowed from someone. To do that you may type in that person’s name (required) and, optionally, their phone number and address.
We never read your address book — the app has no contacts permission and no contact picker, so anything about another person is there only because you typed it. Loans are personal-only and never shared with a family. They are stored in the local database on your device and, only if you turn on Backup & sync, in your private backup on our server (section 8). They are included in any JSON backup or CSV export you choose to create, so please consider that before sharing an export file with someone.
These are used only at the moment you ask for them:
If you turn on App Lock, unlocking is handled entirely by your device’s own fingerprint, face, or PIN system. The app is only told whether authentication succeeded or failed. Your biometric data never leaves the secure hardware on your device, and the app never sees or stores it.
The app uses Firebase Analytics and Firebase Crashlytics (Google) to understand which features are used and to fix crashes. These reports never include the titles, notes, locations, names, email addresses or exact amounts you enter (amounts are reported only as broad ranges, and categories you create yourself are reported simply as “custom”). They do include a Firebase app-instance identifier, your device model and OS version, the app version, and — if you use the Family plan — your role in the family (owner, admin, member or teen) and a rough family size, but never who is in it.
The app also uses Firebase Remote Config (Google) to download settings, such as which plan offer to show and when. That request carries a Firebase installation identifier and basic details such as the app version and the device’s language and country, and never any of your records.
The Family plan lets a household share expenses, income, budgets and categories. It needs an account, as do voice entry (section 7), Backup & sync (section 8) and Ask Fimbi (section 10).
You can add expenses by speaking instead of typing. It works only when you tap the microphone button:
If you sign in, you can turn on Backup & sync (Settings → Backup & sync). It is off until you turn it on; signing in alone uploads nothing.
The app shows no ads and bundles no advertising SDK.
Paid plans. Pro Single, Pro Couples and Family Pro are auto-renewing subscriptions bought through Google Play or the App Store, using the RevenueCat service. You need a Fimbi account to buy one, so the plan follows your account to your other phones and to your family. RevenueCat receives your Fimbi user id and the store’s purchase record; Fimbi’s server keeps your plan, its status, period, store and renewal date. Neither Fimbi nor RevenueCat ever sees your card or bank details. You cancel in Google Play or the App Store; deleting your Fimbi account does not cancel a subscription, but it does remove your plan record and your RevenueCat customer record.
Ask Fimbi. When you ask the assistant a question (after a one-time notice you can decline), the app sends your question, the last few messages and a summary of the space you are in (dates, amounts, category names and short titles; never notes, places, photos or other people’s names) to Fimbi’s server, which asks Google Gemini for the answer. With Backup & sync on, or in a family, the server may also total the records it already holds for you to answer. Questions, answers and summaries are not stored on the server or in its logs; the conversation is kept only on your phone until you clear it. You need to be signed in to ask, and the server keeps only a count of how many questions your account has used, to apply your plan’s allowance.
AI monthly summary. On paid plans, the Insights screen can write a short summary of a month. It works the same way as Ask Fimbi, using the same kind of summary of that month, and the written summary is kept only on your phone (it is removed when you sign out). On the Free plan the short summary is worked out on your phone and nothing is sent.
The third-party services involved are Google’s Firebase (sign-in, analytics, crash reports, App Check, Remote Config), Google Gemini (voice entry and Ask Fimbi, through Fimbi’s server) and RevenueCat (subscriptions).
Bill and loan reminders are scheduled locally on your device. No notification data is sent to any server.
Fimbi is a general-audience app and is not directed at children under 13. In the Family plan, a family owner may add a family member with the “Teen” role, who can see and add only their own expenses and pocket money, and on Family Pro can be given a monthly allowance. Each member signs in with their own Google or Apple account, under that provider’s own age rules and parental controls.
If we change this policy, we will update this page and the effective date above. Material changes will be noted in the app’s release notes.
Questions or requests, including account deletion: developers@kamxol.com
See also our Terms of Use.