Your personal finances in Notion.
Trusted.
Built on Notion's own official template.
Nothing home-made: Fintable duplicates Notion's Personal Finance Tracker into your workspace and clears out its demo entries, so your dashboard starts honestly at zero. We've been operating for more than 5 years.
Reliable.
A sync engine built on years of operation.
This is not something you want to build yourself if you want it to work reliably. Deduplication, retries, rate-limit handling, and the discipline to leave your edits alone. The things a home-made automation quietly gets wrong after month three.
Secure.
Read-only at your bank.
You log in on your bank's own page, through regulated providers like Plaid, GoCardless and Akoya — Fintable never sees your credentials, and read-only access means it can never move money.
Built for the way you already use Notion
Everyone else sells you the template. We fill it.
It fills itself in.
Every posted transaction from this year arrives on its own, with the amount and the date straight from the bank. You never open your banking app to copy a number again.
Personal Finance Tracker
- Whole Foods Market −€84.20 12 Mar Groceries
- Renfe Viajeros −€39.50 11 Mar Transport
- Netflix −€12.99 10 Mar Subscriptions
- Endesa Energía −€61.04 9 Mar Utilities
- Mercadona −€27.85 8 Mar Groceries
Synced by Fintable a few minutes ago
The relations are wired correctly.
Not just rows dumped in a database — every property the template actually rolls up, filled in the way Notion expects.
- Source the merchant, from your bank
- Amount exact, to the cent
- Date the posted date
- Tag matched to a tag you already have
- Total Savings related to the right month
It respects what you delete.
Remove a synced row you did not want and Fintable takes the hint — it will not put it back tomorrow. Restyle the page, add views and properties; it keeps writing to the same databases.
Exactly what syncs, and what does not.
The Notion integration is deliberately focused on the tracker's spending and income view. Here is the honest boundary.
In the sync
- Posted transactions from the current calendar year
- Written into the tracker's existing Income and Expenses databases
- Daily, automatic, for every bank Fintable supports
Not yet in the Notion sync
- Pending transactions
- Account balances
- Investment holdings
- Years before the current one
Need balances and holdings as well? Airtable and Google Sheets get the complete data set, and you can run them alongside Notion on the same account.
Notion questions
Something else on your mind? Write to us — a human replies.
- Do I need to buy a Notion template first?
- No. Fintable duplicates Notion's own official Personal Finance Tracker into your workspace for you, and clears its demo entries so you start from a clean slate.
- Do I need a paid Notion plan?
- Notion currently requires its Business plan to render the official template's dashboard widgets. On any other plan the Income, Expenses and Total Savings databases still sync perfectly — you just build your own views on top.
- What can Fintable see in my Notion workspace?
- Only what you grant on Notion's authorization screen. We ask for the tracker page and write transactions into it — we have no reason to read the rest of your workspace and no way to reach pages you did not share.
- Can I rearrange or restyle the tracker?
- Yes. It is an ordinary Notion page in your workspace. Add views, change the layout, add properties — Fintable keeps writing to the same databases.
- What happens if I disconnect Notion?
- Fintable loses access and stops writing. Your tracker and every transaction already in it stay exactly as they are.
- Can I sync Notion and a spreadsheet at the same time?
- Yes. One Fintable account can feed Notion and Airtable or Google Sheets together, from the same bank connections.
- Which banks work with it?
- The same 15,000+ banks and credit cards across 30+ countries that the rest of Fintable supports. Check your bank before you sign up.
Stop typing your bank statements into Notion.
Free trial, no card required. Authorize Notion, connect a bank, and watch this year's spending fill in on its own.