Halcon.app's answer:

Halcón helps people understand their spending without linking their bank account. Instead of continuous bank sync, users upload CSV, Excel or AEB43 bank statements, get automatic categorisation, and see a clear spending dashboard. It is privacy-first, EU-hosted, ad-free, and does not sell financial data

Halcon.app's answer:

Choose Halcón if you want control over your financial data. Many finance apps require bank access, rely on aggregators, show ads, or monetise recommendations. Halcón takes the opposite approach: manual statement import, transparent pricing, no bank credentials, no ads, no data resale, and full export/delete controls.

Halcon.app's answer:

Privacy-conscious individuals, especially in Spain and Europe, who want to track personal expenses without giving a third-party app permanent access to their bank. It is best for people who are comfortable downloading bank statements periodically and prefer clarity, control, and privacy over real-time bank sync.

Halcon.app's answer:

Halcón started from a simple frustration: personal finance apps often ask for too much access to sensitive banking data. The project began as my master’s thesis and then evolved into a live product for people who want a practical alternative: upload a statement, understand your spending, and keep control of your data.

Halcon.app's answer:

Halcón is built with React, Vite and Tailwind CSS on the frontend; Spring Boot and Java on the backend; PostgreSQL for production data; FastAPI and scikit-learn for transaction categorisation; Docker and Caddy for deployment; and Stripe for subscriptions and payments.

Halcon.app's answer:

Halcón is newly launched and does not currently publish customer names