Invoist Personal
Pay your household bills without retyping a thing.
Take a photo of a bill, or forward its email to your own Invoist email address. Invoist reads who to pay, the account number, the payment reference and the amount, ready to copy into your bank.
3 days free, then $9 a month · Cancel anytime
You pay your bills in your own bank, as you do now. Invoist never connects to it.
Three steps for every bill.
Add the bill
Take a photo of it, or forward the email it came in to your own Invoist address.
See what to pay
Who to pay, the account number to pay into, the reference and the amount, each ready to copy into your bank.
Mark it as paid
Your list shows what’s still to pay, what’s late, and which of you two is paying it.
Forward a bill email, and it goes on your list of bills to pay.
You get your own Invoist email address. Forward a bill to it, and Invoist reads the attached PDF to find who to pay, how much, and when it’s due.
Your own address
Something like [email protected]. You’ll find yours in the app after you sign up, ready to copy.
From any email app
Forward from Gmail, Outlook or your phone, the way you forward any email.
Email from new senders waits for you
Bills you forward, and bills from companies you’ve approved, go straight on your list. Email from anyone new waits in the app until you approve it, so a fake bill can’t get on your list by itself.
Catch a fake, repeated or inflated bill before you pay it.
Invoist looks for three warning signs on every bill you add.
Last bill
EE47 1010 2200 3428 2015
This bill
EE47 1010 2200 9931 7740
A different account than last time
Fake bills often copy a real company and change only the account number. Invoist compares it with that company’s earlier bills you’ve added.
Elektrum · Bill 4471
€64.20 · added 3 Oct
Elektrum · Bill 4471
€64.20 · added today
Same numberThe same bill twice
The same bill sent twice is easy to pay twice. Invoist tells you when a bill number repeats.
- Usually about €40This one: €212
Much more than usual
When a bill is far above what that company usually charges you, Invoist says so before you pay.
Invoist never pays anything itself, and never connects to your bank.
A bill you already have is caught right away. A changed account or a much higher amount is spotted from a company’s second bill, once Invoist has an earlier one to compare with.
Ask Claude or ChatGPT what you still have to pay.
Connect Invoist to the AI assistant you already use, then ask about your bills in your own words. The assistant can read your bills. It can only mark a bill as paid if you allow that.
- What’s the reference for the water bill?
- How much did we pay for electricity this year?
- I paid the Telia bill, mark it paid.
What do we still have to pay this month?
Three bills, €135.29 in all. The soonest is Elektrum, due Friday:
- €64.20
Elektrum
Due Friday
- €41.10
Tallinna Vesi AS
Due 18 Nov
- €29.99
Telia
Due 25 Nov
Want the account and reference for Elektrum?
One price for all your household bills.
Invoist Personal reads your bills and lists what to pay, for you and one other person. Free for 3 days, then $9 a month.
Invoist Personal
a month
Or $90 a year, if you pay for the year at once.That’s $18 less than paying monthly: two months free.
3 days free, then $9 a month. Cancel anytime.
You pay your bills in your own bank, as you do now. Invoist never connects to it.
What you get
Up to 75 bills a month, between you
Room for electricity, water, internet, insurance and the rest.
For you and one other person, at no extra cost
Invite a partner or housemate, and you both see every bill.
A private email address for your bills
Forward bill emails to it, and Invoist reads who to pay, how much and by when.
A warning when a bill looks wrong
When a company’s account number changes, a bill arrives twice, or the amount is far above usual.
Every bill kept in one place
Each one next to the photo or PDF it came from.
Ask your AI assistant about your bills
Connect Claude, ChatGPT or another assistant, and ask what’s due or what you paid.
Questions
What people ask before they start.
Short answers about paying, accuracy, privacy and the free trial.
No. Invoist shows you exactly what to pay, and you pay in your own bank, as you do now. It never connects to your bank account.
In the app, the bill itself is shown right under its payment details, so you can check the account number and the amount against it before you pay in your bank. When a bill is hard to read, Invoist shows a warning to check it carefully.
Only you, and one other person if you invite them, such as a partner who shares the bills. Each bill is read automatically, by an AI model, to find the payment details. You can delete any bill at any time.
The first 3 days are free. You add a card when you start. If you don’t cancel within the 3 days, you’re charged $9 a month from then on (or $90 a year, if you chose yearly). You can cancel in the app’s billing settings.
Invoist also has a version for businesses. It reads invoices from suppliers and sends them to accounting software such as QuickBooks, Xero and Zoho Books. It has its own prices. See business plans.
Still have a question? Email [email protected].
Try it on your next bill.
3 days free, then $9 a month · Cancel anytime
You pay your bills in your own bank, as you do now. Invoist never connects to it.