Âtresay ah-truh
Family-first finance app

For families who help each other financially.

A kid at home saving for a place of their own. Siblings looking after mom from two cities. Atre puts structure around the help, so everyone gets ahead and the family stays a family.

Let us handle the money chores.

Wealthy families have an office that handles the day-to-day money. Now yours does too. Atre is the family office for the everyday household: what's coming, what's shared, who's paid, and what needs chasing. Handled.

Private alpha.
A family of all ages together outside their home at dusk
Good morning, Jess. Last month's Hydro came in at $128.40, about $30 more than usual. That's not the season; it's usage.
The next one is due soon. I've let the household know, so everyone can ease off before it lands.
Hydro · last month$128.40Usually about $98
Usual
Last month

Built by the PM behind Zeta, the couples money app acquired by Acorns.

The problem

Supporting each other is how your family gets ahead.

Living at a parent's house while you save for your own. A sister who picks up mom's prescriptions. A grandparent who watches the kids so nobody pays for daycare. It's how most families get by, and how they get ahead. It's just what family does.

What makes it hard isn't the help. It's that nobody can see the whole picture. One person holds it in their head, the rest hear about it in pieces, and the first real conversation is the one that happens when something slips. That's where the arguments come from: not the money, but a plan that was never agreed out loud and nothing to look back on.

Atre gives the whole family one picture. That's what keeps the support working.

Sharing money is how most households make life work.

The rent, the groceries, the bills. Splitting them is how a household gets ahead, not just by. But someone needs to coordinate it: what's due, what's owed, and who you can ask for help.

In some households one person is the chief of money. In others nobody is, and it's hard to know what you spent last month, let alone where you could save. Either way, the expenses are shared and the accounts aren't.

Now it's Atre's job.

Who uses Atre

Built for families of every shape.

Three adults at a candlelit dinner table at home

Parents with a kid saving at home.

A roof while they save. Both of you can see the first home getting closer, without a single awkward conversation about rent.

A grown son hugging his mother in the garden, family behind them

Siblings looking after a parent from different cities.

One of you is closer, all of you chip in. Everyone sees what was covered this month, so nobody has to ask.

Three generations of a family cooking together in a bright kitchen

A house with three generations in it.

Groceries, hydro, daycare that a grandparent makes unnecessary. One household, one picture, everyone in the loop.

I'm Ari, your family's chief of staff. I keep the whole family in the loop, so you can build generational wealth together.

How it works
  1. 01

    Sign up and invite your family.

    Each person connects their own accounts and keeps their own picture. Nobody sees another member's private accounts, ever.

  2. 02

    Decide what you want to track and share.

    The bills, the groceries for the house, the project you're all putting toward. You choose what the household sees. The rest stays yours.

  3. 03

    I keep everyone in the loop.

    What's covered, what's coming, and a quiet word before anything lands. That's Ari talking. Ari never moves money.

Each of you keeps your own accounts. The family shares one picture.

Who it's for

Families, whether one person pays or everyone does. Parents with adult kids at home. Siblings sharing a parent's care from different cities. Parents giving a kid a place to save for a first home. Couples where one of you handles all of it, and the other would like to know how. Roommates who'd rather not be each other's accountant.

Private alpha.

Atre is in private alpha with a small number of Canadian households. Sign up and I'll be in touch personally.
Jess