cent4cent vs Copilot

Copilot learns your labels. cent4cent keeps your books.

A polished, feed-based app for US accounts. Each person gets their own AI model, which learns from their edits and holds back a guess it isn’t confident about. Of the feed-based apps, it’s the most careful about guessing.

Claims about Copilot come from its own help centre and pricing page, as read in September 2026, paraphrased and rounded, with links below. Something wrong? support@cent4cent.com.

When Copilot is the better choice.

Someone in the US with one currency who wants bank feeds, sorting that learns, and the best-looking dashboard in the category.

Where Copilot runs out.

A label, not a place.

Its AI learns your labels well, and leaves the ones it isn’t sure of for you to review. Underneath, each transaction is still one row with one label, and nothing checks an account against its statement.

Copilot Money and cent4cent, side by side.

Copilot Money cent4cent
Sorting your transactions Its own AI model for you, learning from your edits Done for you, and re-sorted back through your history as it learns
When it isn’t sure Holds back guesses it isn’t sure of, for you to review Asks you in plain words, and keeps the answer as a rule
Money owed to you Netted into the original category Kept by person, and closed automatically when they pay you back
A private holding and its terms A balance you update, and a mortgage linked to a home Your figure, with its terms said in a sentence: a co-owner, a loan against it, tax to come
A second currency No, US dollars only Each account in its own currency, with what the rate did on its own line
What moved your net worth A chart, with investment returns shown apart Every month split into saved, markets and currency, to the cent
Checks every account against your bank No Every account, every month, to the cent
Australian banks No, US accounts only Any bank or fund, from its statements
Price About US$95 a year A$10 a month or A$100 a year

The sample month, kept in cent4cent.

In cent4cent the question comes before the label: whose money it was, and where it belongs, with the answer kept as a rule.

The sample book’s net worth, A$155,942.55, and what moved it in August: saved 2,140.00, markets 860.40, currency minus 310.30. Seven accounts, each up to date to its statement, two of them in US dollars.
The sample book’s August, with made-up figures.

See last month in cent4cent, next to Copilot.

Bring last month in and compare the two. 14 days free, no card needed.