An app that helps you save money — by making sure you actually do it

You know what to do: move money on payday, skip the impulse buy, pay the extra $20 on the card. Yez3 turns those actions into small daily and weekly tasks, tracks your savings goal from 0 to 100%, and has an AI coach that checks in when a money task is still open.

Download on the App Store…Get it on Google Play…Open web app

iPhone, Android & Web · Start as a guest in the mobile app, no sign-up · Your bank stays private — Yez3 never asks for bank access

Saving money is mostly a follow-through problem: small actions repeated on time. Yez3 is a task tracker, daily planner and AI coach that makes those actions happen — a money Minimum you can keep even in a tight week, recurring tasks for payday and bill days, a main goal with progress, streaks that survive days off and a coach that writes first when a money task is still open. No bank connection needed.

Yez3 is not a bank, a budgeting service or financial advice.

Why do savings plans fail?

Not because of math. The plan is usually fine; the transfer just doesn't happen on payday, the "cancel subscription" task waits for months, the no-spend weekend ends on Saturday. Research shows how much follow-through matters: when Madrian and Shea (2001) studied a company that made retirement saving automatic, participation jumped compared with when people had to sign up themselves. The lesson: make the saving action easy and automatic where you can — and make sure the remaining actions get done.

How does Yez3 help you save money?

A money Minimum. "Move $5", "no takeout today", "check the balance". Tiny enough for a tight week, and it still counts.

Recurring money tasks. Payday transfer, bill day, Sunday 10-minute money check — they land on the right days.

One main goal with progress. "Emergency fund", "pay off the card", "house down payment" — update the progress from 0 to 100%.

The coach writes first. If the payday transfer is still open near the end of the day, the coach checks in.

"Later" becomes a time. "I'll cancel it later" → "Today at 6? It takes 5 minutes."

Streaks with days off and freezes. A missed day doesn't end the habit.

Do I need to connect my bank?

No. Yez3 never asks for bank logins or account access. You track actions, not transactions: "moved $50", "cancelled the gym", "paid $40 extra on the card". You decide what to write down, and your coach only knows what you tell it.

What can I use it for?

Goal Minimum 100% Maximum
Emergency fund Move $1 Move this week's planned amount Move a windfall
Pay off debt Check the balance Planned extra payment Extra payment + one cut cost
Spend less No impulse buys today Shopping list only A no-spend weekend
Save for a house Move $5 Payday transfer Sell one unused item

Can I do a no spend or 52-week challenge in Yez3?

Savings app FAQ

What is a savings goal?

A savings goal is a specific amount you want to save by a certain date for a specific purpose — for example, $1,000 for an emergency fund by June. A clear goal makes it easier to set a monthly or weekly amount and track progress.

Is Yez3 a budgeting app?

No. Budgeting apps show where your money went. Yez3 makes sure the money actions you've planned actually happen — transfers, bill payments, cancellations, check-ins — with a daily Minimum, recurring tasks and an AI coach.

Can Yez3 help me pay off debt?
Is there a free app that helps you save money?

Yez3 has a free trial for new subscribers, and you can start the mobile app as a guest without signing up. After the trial, it's a subscription; the price depends on your country and is shown before you pay.

Is my financial data safe?

Yez3 doesn't connect to your bank or ask for account details. You only write the actions you choose. You can see and edit what the coach remembers.

Guides and free tools on saving money

Move $5 today

Put one money action on today's Minimum. The Yez3 coach checks in if it's still open.

Download on the App Store…Get it on Google Play…Open web app

The Yez3 coach is an AI and can make mistakes. It is not financial advice. For investment, tax or debt decisions, talk to a licensed professional.

  • Madrian, B. C., & Shea, D. F. (2001). The power of suggestion: Inertia in 401(k) participation and savings behavior. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 116(4), 1149–1187.