For people whose money lives in more than one place
A flat you rent out. A pension fund. Shares with a broker. Papers in a drawer, and a hundred headlines a day that might touch any of it. Kalman keeps it all together, reads the news for you, and speaks up only when something touches what is yours.
Six places
Your money sits with a bank, a broker, a pension fund and a tenant — and none of them talk to each other.
One drawer
The lease, the mortgage letter, last year's pension statement. Somewhere in there.
A hundred headlines
Every day. Maybe one of them is about something you own. Which one?
Property, shares, pensions, savings and loans — in shekels and dollars, on one screen, sorted by the job each one does.
It reads the sources you approve, all day long. Of hundreds of headlines a week, only the few that touch something you own reach you.
A lease ending, a tax deadline, a fixed rate running out. You choose what to be reminded of, and how far ahead.
Leases, contracts and statements, kept beside the thing they belong to and found with one search.
Kalman is built to stay quiet. It reads a great deal and shows almost nothing, so that when it does speak — a month's rent not recorded, a new law that touches your lease, a pension fund that raised its fees — you know it matters.
Example
Nothing needs you today.
The news was read, your lines were checked, and nothing crossed one. An empty screen is a good week.
What you own
₪2,480,000