A new open-source personal finance app called Aurelio lets users track net worth, investments, cash and debts entirely on their own computer, storing data in a local database file, according to the project's GitHub repository.
An optional AI advisor, built on OpenRouter with Claude Opus as the default model, answers questions about a user's financial records, researches topics with web search, and proposes portfolio changes as cards the user must confirm, the repository says. Costs run from about $0.11 for a basic question to $0.51 for a full portfolio analysis, according to the project.
The project has drawn more than 740 stars and 95 forks since launch, is released under the MIT license, and ships with continuous integration and automated tests, according to the repository. Users supply their own OpenRouter API key, and the AI component is entirely optional.
A finance tool that keeps account data on the user's own disk and treats its AI advisor as an add-on requiring explicit approval, rather than an agent with standing access to move money, is a template other privacy-sensitive categories of software could borrow from.