The app
What each screen does, and which of them exist in this demonstration.
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Dashboard
One figure at the top — everything you hold, in your base currency — and beneath it the balances that make it up. Recent authorisations appear the second they happen, with the merchant, the amount, and the rate applied if a conversion occurred.
Cards
Every card, physical and virtual, on one screen. Reveal the number, expiry and CVV; rotate them; freeze or unfreeze; set per-card limits; create a new virtual card for a single purchase, and destroy it afterwards.
Transfers
The rate, the fee and the landed amount before you confirm, not after. Payee verification runs on a first transfer to a new recipient, and the reference you set travels with the payment.
Notifications
One per authorisation, immediately. This is the single most effective fraud control a customer has, which is why it is on by default and why turning it off requires a deliberate choice.
Budgeting
Spending grouped by category and by merchant, with the currency cost shown separately from the purchase. Limits can be set per category and enforced at authorisation rather than reported afterwards.
Investments
Positions and cash in one view, in your chosen currency, reported net of every fee. Capital at risk — and none of this exists here.
Security and profile
Device management with per-device revocation, multi-factor settings, biometric sign-in, and the full authorisation history. Profile holds your details and the shipment status of any card in transit.
What exists in this demonstration
The card page on this site shows a working version of the card, details, transactions, holdings and shipment screens, with invented data. There is no downloadable application — AVORA is a demonstration project and ships no software.