The right card,
before you tap.

One glance, before you reach the till.

The app has one screen, and it changes shape with how much is actually known. A clear winner looks like a winner. A verified split becomes an order to follow, one card at a time. When the evidence is thin it says so, rather than dressing a guess up as an answer.

Open the running preview

Sample data · in development · not a released app

Two cards, one purchase, both bonuses.

The community posts ways to split a single purchase across two or three cards to hit multiple bonus categories at once. Crucially, only for shops where someone has already confirmed it works at a real register — a split that's theoretically valid but fails at the till is worse than no split at all.

Upvotes and downvotes drive a live confidence score. A deal with a hundred confirmations and three failures stays visible. A genuine coin flip is discarded rather than shown with a warning, because a warning still leaves you running an experiment with a queue behind you.

It does the work, so you don’t.

The point of this is automation. You should not be checking an app at a till, remembering which offer you activated, or working out whether the 4× beats the $75 back. The phone should already know, and the parts that can be done for you should be.

Your issuer quietly gives you offers at specific shops — spend $200 at the supermarket, get $75 back. They rotate monthly, nobody publishes them anywhere, and they are routinely worth more than the rate printed on the card. The browser extension collects them from your issuer while you are already signed in, so they end up in the answer instead of in an email you didn’t open.

• Never a bank login. You sign in to your issuer yourself, in your own browser. There is no credential for us to hold, so there is none for us to lose — and no service logging in as you.
• Encrypted before it leaves your device. What the extension finds is sealed with a key that never reaches us, so your phone and your browser stay in step and we can’t read it. Your card list is simpler than that: it is a list of card products, never a card number, saved under your account so a new phone gets your wallet back. The privacy page says exactly what we can and cannot see, because “encrypted” on its own is a word, not a promise.
• It asks for two websites. Storage, and your issuer’s offers pages. Other tools in this category request access to every site you visit. We don’t need it, so we don’t ask.
• When it breaks, it goes quiet. Every tool that reads bank sites eventually meets a redesign. Ours checks its own work and throws away a whole read rather than pass along one number that might be stale. You get nothing instead of something wrong — and we find out the same day.

And the lines that don’t move: no spend tracking — we don’t need to know what you bought. No social feed, no following, no profiles. An account is optional; the wallet works signed out and always will.

Not released yet.

Purple Wallet is in active development. There's no TestFlight or store listing to sign up for yet — when there is, it'll be here. The browser extension for Chrome and Safari is built and testable now, ahead of the app.

Questions, or want to be told when it opens? team@purplewallet.app.

In development