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Personal financemeets personal intelligence.

Get paid from anywhere. Plan every bit, pay your bills, save for what matters. Let your own AI agent help, on limits you set.

.oiko.near

Your name becomes your pay link.

One account that runs your money for you.

Oiko is a personal finance app. You get paid, Oiko sorts it, and the AI agent you trust can help, only inside the lines you draw.

  • Get paid by name

    Claim your name and share one link. Clients, friends and family pay it from wherever their money is, and it lands in your account.

    Your pay link

    /pay/steve

    USDT on TRONUSDC on BaseUSDT on BNB
  • A plan for every payment

    Bills, savings, goals and spending money. Every payment is split the moment it arrives, so payday sorts itself out.

    If you get paid 100 USDT: 30 to Bills, 20 to Savings, 10 to Laptop, 40 to Spend.

  • An agent on a budget

    Connect the AI agent you already use. It can read, suggest or pay, but only up to your caps and only to people you allow.

    This week70 / 120 USDT

    3 allowed payees · expires 1 March

Most money apps make you do the managing. Oiko does it the moment you get paid.

Try it right here

See it work before you sign up.

Three small tools built from the real app. Nothing here touches real money.

Get paid by name

Pick a name. Share one link. Anyone can pay it from wherever their money is.

/pay/steve

A friend pays with

  1. Waiting for your payment
  2. Received
  3. Delivering
  4. Done
Simulation, no real money

Watch your plan run

Set your plan once. Every payment that comes in is split the moment it lands.

You get paid

30% · 60.00 USDT
20% · 40.00 USDT
10% · 20.00 USDT
Spend (the rest)40% · 80.00 USDT

If you get paid 200 USDT: 60.00 to Bills, 40.00 to Savings, 20.00 to Laptop, 80.00 to Spend.

Simulation, no real money

Give an agent a budget

Your agent can pay, but only who you allow, only up to your cap. Disconnect any time.

100 USDT

0 of 100 USDT used this week

Allowed to pay
    Simulation, no real money

    Most apps hold your money. Oiko gives it a home only you can open.

    Who holds your money
    A typical money app: The company, in its own accounts
    Oiko: You. Your account has no keys anyone else can use
    Can the company freeze or move it
    A typical money app: Yes, whenever it decides to
    Oiko: No. Oiko has no admin key and the code cannot be changed
    Locked savings
    A typical money app: A setting someone can switch off
    Oiko: Enforced by code. Not you, not Oiko, nobody opens it early
    Letting an AI help
    A typical money app: Share your password, or nothing
    Oiko: A separate key with caps, payees and an expiry. Revoke in one tap

    Made for the money in your actual life.

    • Freelancer invoices, paid from anywhere

      Send a client an invoice link. They pay from wherever their money is, you see it marked Paid, and your accountant gets a clean CSV.

    • Monthly bills

      Your Bills pot fills every payday. Pay on the due day yourself, or let your bill payer agent do it.

    • Saving for a laptop

      A goal with a target and a date. Oiko shows when you will get there at your current pace.

    • A rainy-day fund

      Locked until the date you choose. On a bad day, nobody can open it early, not even you.

    • ROSCA savings with friends

      Rotating savings where the order and contributions are enforced by code, not by trust in one organiser.

    • Family sending by name

      Your aunt pays steve, not a long account number. It arrives split by your plan.

    Agents

    Give an AI a budget, not your keys.

    Oiko has no built-in AI. Bring the agent you already use and decide exactly what it may do. Your account enforces it.

    1. 1 · Consent

      You say yes in plain words.

      Before anything connects you see what it can read, what it can do, how much and until when. Oiko warns you that it cannot verify who runs the agent.

      Let “Bill payer” help with your money?

      Oiko cannot verify who runs this agent. Only connect agents you trust.

      See your balances and bills
      Pay your bills, up to 120 USDT a week
      Only to people on your list
      Until 1 March, or until you disconnect

      It can never take money out to itself or change these limits.

      Allow with these limits
    2. 2 · Limits

      Caps it cannot cross.

      Per payment, daily and weekly caps, and a list of who it may pay. Your account itself refuses anything outside them.

      Agents

      Bill payer

      Can pay bills · 3 payees

      Active
      Per payment45 / 60 USDT
      Today45 / 60 USDT
      This week70 / 120 USDT

      Allowed payees

      Metro Power
      Landlord · rent
      Brightline Fibre
      Disconnect
    3. 3 · Proposals

      It asks before it acts.

      Give it suggest-only access and every idea waits for your Approve, with the agent’s reason in quotes.

      Waiting for you

      Money coach suggests

      Move 40 USDT from Spend to Laptop.

      “You spent less than planned this week. This keeps the laptop on track for June.”

      Reject
      Approve
      Proposals never move money until you tap Approve.
    4. 4 · Activity

      Every action on the record.

      See what it read, what it paid and what was refused. Disconnect revokes its key immediately.

      Activity

      Paid Metro Power

      Bill payer · agent

      −25.00

      From Sam

      Your plan ran: 4 pots

      +300.00

      Moved to Laptop

      You approved Money coach

      40.00

      Refused: gadgets.shop

      Not on the allowed list

      0.00

      Paid rent

      Bill payer · agent

      −45.00

    Developers

    Let any agent manage money safely.

    One MCP server and a small signed REST API. Every request is checked against the limits the person set, by their own account.

    Run the MCP server

    $ npx oiko-mcp
    • MCP over stdio or streamable HTTP
    • Every request signed with the agent’s own key (NEP-413)
    • Caps, payees and expiry enforced by the person’s account
    • Suggest-only mode: proposals wait for the person to approve
    agent.ts
    import { gatewayAuthHeader } from "@oiko/sdk";
    
    const path = "/api/agent/overview";
    const auth = gatewayAuthHeader(
      agentKey,
      "vault.steve.oiko.near",
      "GET", path, "",
    );
    
    const res = await fetch(oikoHost + path, {
      headers: { Authorization: auth },
    });
    
    // balances, pots, plan and bills,
    // each with a plain-English _help
    const overview = await res.json();

    More in Oiko.

    • Insights

      Money in, money out, what you saved and your savings rate, month by month. Your agent can read it too.

    • Goals and locks

      Name a goal, set a target, and lock it until a date if you want. A lock only the date can open.

    • Earn (variable rate)

      Switch on Earn for a pot and it is lent out to earn a variable rate. You can switch it off any time the lending pool has room.

      Rates change and can go to zero. Lending carries risk.

    Nobody in the middle.

    No company sits between you and your money. Here is what that means in practice.

    • An account only you control

      Your money sits in your own account. Oiko cannot move it, freeze it or spend it.

    • Locks only the date can open

      Locked pots are enforced by code with no upgrade switch. Nobody can open them early.

    • Agents inside your limits

      Agents get their own key with caps, payees and an expiry. Disconnect revokes it at once.

    • Code you can check

      Open source, with the account code fingerprint published on the Trust page.

    Questions, answered plainly.

    Is Oiko a crypto app?

    Oiko is a personal finance app. Under the hood, your money is held as USDC and USDT stablecoins in an account on NEAR that only you control. Stablecoins track the US dollar but are not dollars or bank deposits, and they carry risks.

    Is this a bank?

    No. Oiko is not a bank and your balance is not insured. It is software that runs an account only you control, with rules you set.

    Are these dollars?

    No. USDC and USDT are stablecoins designed to track the US dollar. They are not dollars and are not bank deposits. They can lose their peg and issuers can freeze them.

    Where does yield come from?

    Only if you switch on Earn for a pot. That pot is lent on Rhea, a lending market, and borrowers pay interest. The rate is variable, shown as today’s rate, and can go to zero. Before lending, your account checks the pool is not too busy, so you can usually take money back out. That is a safeguard, not a guarantee.

    Can Oiko freeze my money?

    No. Oiko has no admin key to your account and its code cannot be upgraded. Locked pots open on their date and not before, for anyone, including you and us.

    What if an issuer freezes funds?

    Circle (USDC) and Tether (USDT) can freeze their own stablecoins at any address. Oiko cannot prevent or undo that. It is a real risk of holding stablecoins.

    Do you hold local currency?

    No. Oiko only holds USDC and USDT. There is no bank account and no local-currency balance.

    What about regulation?

    Oiko is not a licensed financial service and does not hold your money for you. Rules differ by country, so check what applies where you live before using it with real money. Nothing here is investment, legal or tax advice.

    Bring your money home.