What happened to Moneyhub?
In February 2025 Moneyhub stopped taking new customers for its app and said it would wind the app down over about 18 months to concentrate on the banks and firms that use its technology, as FinTech Futures and Tech.eu reported. Its end-of-service notice gave 14 August 2026 as the date the app would be switched off and remaining accounts closed. Until then, users could export their data as a CSV spreadsheet.
If you saved that CSV, your history can come with you. If not, your banks still hold it.
Written by the team that makes Tally. Prices from each app's own pages, read on 8 November 2026.
How do the alternatives compare?
| App | UK bank connection | Price | Imports a CSV |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emma | Open Banking; 4 bank logins on Plus, unlimited on Pro | Free version; Plus £4.99 a month or £41.99 a year; Pro £9.99 or £83.99 | From Pro |
| Snoop | Open Banking | Free version; Snoop Plus £5.99 a month or £47.99 a year | See its help pages |
| YNAB | Direct import for selected UK banks, and accounts in Apple Wallet | Priced in US dollars on its page; 34-day trial | Yes: CSV, QFX, OFX, QIF |
| Your bank's own app | That bank's accounts only | Part of your account | No |
| Tally | The UK accounts you have added to Apple Wallet, with no bank login in Tally | Free to download; Pro £7.99 a month or £79.99 a year; 7-day trial | Yes, CSV or PDF |
Read on each app's own page on 8 November 2026. Plans change, so check the page before you pick.
Which alternative suits which Moneyhub user?
- You want Moneyhub's all-accounts view back: Emma. It links your UK banks through Open Banking, and Pro adds net worth tracking and CSV import. If pensions and investments in one view mattered most to you, Emma is closer to Moneyhub than Tally is.
- You mostly used Moneyhub to spot bills and price rises: Snoop, which has a free version that reads your accounts, tracks regular bills and flags price rises and better deals.
- You want a strict plan for every pound: YNAB. It reaches selected UK banks directly and reads accounts in Apple Wallet on a recent iPhone, and it imports CSV, QFX, OFX or QIF files.
- You bank almost entirely in one place: your bank's own app may be enough for spending by category.
- You pay with Apple Pay and want to know what is left for today: Tally. Taps log themselves as you pay, and the morning number already has this week's bills set aside.
What does Tally do in the UK, and what does it not do?
It does: read the UK bank accounts you have added to Apple Wallet, through Apple's own permission, so your bank login never goes to Tally (budgeting in the UK on iPhone). Log every contactless Apple Pay purchase in a store as you pay, through a Wallet automation (how it works). Show one number, what is safe to spend today, after the bills due in the next seven days. Import a bank's CSV or PDF statement for any account that is not in Wallet. Share a budget with a partner or family, and keep pounds, euros and 30 other currencies in one budget.
It does not: connect to pension or investment providers. You can add those to your net worth by hand, but Tally will not fetch their values. It runs on iPhone only.
Apple Pay logging and file import are in the free version. Tally Pro is £7.99 a month or £79.99 a year, with a 7-day free trial for new subscribers. Starting a family or group needs Pro; the people you invite split and settle in it free.
How do I move my Moneyhub data into Tally?
- Find the CSV you exported from Moneyhub and put it in the Files app on your iPhone.
- Open the file import in Tally and choose it.
- Point at the date, description and amount columns once if Tally asks. It shows every row before anything is saved, so you can check that money in and money out are the right way round.
- Expect Tally's categories, not Moneyhub's. Tally files each purchase itself and remembers any category you correct.
- Add your accounts in Apple Wallet so new transactions arrive without a file.
No Moneyhub export? Download a CSV from each bank's online banking instead; export your transactions explains where to look. Under UK data protection law you can also ask Moneyhub for a copy of the personal data it held about you.