Dated notes on what changed in the app, the site and the MCP server. Only changes you can see or use are listed here, newest first, and each entry has its own link.
There is now a pricing page with the monthly amount in each country listed, what the plan includes and how billing works. The homepage, the page title and the link preview card lead with what Vitafin is rather than a tagline: a multi-currency money tracker for web, iPhone, Android and Windows. Fourteen days are free and no card is asked for to start.
Dark mode now sits on graphite rather than flat black, and cards catch the light instead of lying flat against the background. Each screen has a card at the top holding the figure that matters there, and a lit button for the thing you do most often on it. Sheets lift off the page when they open and settle back when they close.
Grok joins ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code, Gemini, Cursor and VS Code on the connect page, with the steps for adding Vitafin as a custom connector. The site also carries a short account of why the app was built and who it is for.
A new tool, record_card_statement, lets a connected assistant read a credit card statement and hand the rows to Vitafin, which keeps the books. You paste or share the statement yourself; nothing is fetched from your bank. Like everything an assistant writes, the result waits in the review queue in the app until you accept it.
Ask a connected assistant for a chart, spending by category for the month for example, and it now gets a picture back rather than a list of numbers. It is drawn from your own data, in your own currency. Assistants that cannot display images still get the figures.
The Android app, its store listing, screenshots and feature graphic went to Google Play for closed testing. The listing is not public yet, and iOS follows after it. Until then, use Vitafin on the web or on Windows.
You no longer have to write to us to close an account. Vitafin sends a code to your email address, shows you exactly what will go, and then removes your data and the account itself. It cannot be undone, and it says so more than once before you confirm.
Turn it on and Vitafin writes your due dates to your Google Calendar, so a card payment or an EMI appears where you already look. What counts as due, and when, now comes from one set of rules, so the app, the calendar and the daily check agree. Events are matched and updated rather than duplicated each time. The privacy page says what access is asked for and why.
You can now sign in with Google as well as with an emailed code. The handoff finishes behind the Vitafin mark while the app loads, so you land on the screen you asked for rather than back on the sign-in form. It works the same on the web and on the phone.
Reminders arrive as notifications on your device, and anything that needs you also lands in an inbox in the app behind a bell. A daily check looks ahead at what is due and tells you in time rather than on the day.
One widget shows the figures you check most, the other logs an expense straight from the home screen with category pills sized to fit a small tile. Tapping a widget brings the app you already have open forward instead of starting a second copy.
Settings lists the devices and browsers signed in to your account, and you can sign any of them out from wherever you are. Older sessions that predate this list are shown too, so nothing is hidden.
On a wide window, Home puts the dashboard on the right and the things you do on the left, and Settings becomes a section of its own in the side rail rather than a gear tucked into Home. On a phone nothing moves. Forms on the phone keyboard also got shorter labels, a Next key between fields and a paste button.
The connect page gives step-by-step instructions for each assistant, including one-click links for Cursor and VS Code and the route through custom apps in Gemini. Vitafin is also listed in the official MCP Registry as io.vitafin/vitafin, so tools that read the registry can find it. The address is the same everywhere: https://vitafin.io/mcp, and the MCP page sets out what it can do.
The landing page shows the price and its examples in the currency of the country you are in, with the right symbol, rather than dollars for everyone. The price in India is 30 INR a month. The full table is on the pricing page.
New accounts get a few panels explaining the parts of Vitafin, two at a time on a tablet or a wide window. You can skip it and come back to it later.
In the EU and the UK, analytics cookies stay off until you accept them, and a No is remembered rather than asked again on every visit. The privacy page sets out which cookies do what.
Something missing or not working as described? Tell us on the contact page.