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Pierre Turns Financial Management Into a Simple Conversation -- No Spreadsheets, No Confusing Charts

Business

Pierre Turns Financial Management Into a Simple Conversation -- No Spreadsheets, No Confusing Charts
Business

Business

Pierre Turns Financial Management Into a Simple Conversation -- No Spreadsheets, No Confusing Charts

2026-03-31 03:36 Last Updated At:12:36

SUNNYVALE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 30, 2026--

There’s a paradox in personal finance: the more financial management tools someone downloads, the less they understand their own money. Spreadsheets require discipline. Banking apps deliver charts that no one interprets. Reports arrive too late. The result is always the same: the uncomfortable feeling that money is slipping away without explanation.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260330408902/en/

Pierre, an AI assistant that talks to your money, flips this logic. Instead of asking you to organize your finances, it does it for you -- and tells you what matters in a simple conversation. No confusing charts. No categories to fill in. No effort.

Launched in July 2025, Pierre has already processed more than 64 million transactions, exchanged over 1 million messages across 175,000 conversations, and transformed how thousands of Brazilians relate to their money. The problem was never a lack of data -- but a lack of translation and understanding.

Most financial apps make the same mistake: they deliver more information to people who already don’t know what to do with the data they have. Pierre starts from a different principle: no one wants to become a financial analyst of their own life. But people do want three fundamental things: to know if they’re doing okay, to be alerted when something is wrong, and to get help making decisions.

“A user messaged me saying Pierre found R$380 in subscriptions she didn’t even remember existed,” says Lucas Porto, Pierre’s founder. “She didn’t have to open a spreadsheet, cross-check statements, or review invoices. Pierre simply told her. And that changes the relationship with money, because the person feels like someone is taking care of it.”

Three agents working while you live your life

Pierre operates with a multi-agent architecture: specialized intelligences that monitor, analyze, and act in coordination, without the user needing to ask. They are: Albert, who watches day-to-day activity, detects unusual charges and out-of-pattern spending, and alerts you instantly. Marie, who analyzes behavior every two weeks - identifying trends before they become problems. And Galileo, who delivers the monthly view, with projections, rebalancing, and strategy.

Users can also create custom agents: one that monitors the dollar and suggests portfolio adjustments, another that sends an automatic monthly report, another that alerts when delivery spending exceeds a limit. With this, financial management stops being a task and becomes something that simply happens.

Why it works: more confidence, less effort

The instinct of the personal finance industry is to flood users with data: more charts, more categories, more dashboards. Pierre does the opposite: it clears the user’s view and delivers something more valuable: the peace of mind of knowing that someone competent is watching.

It’s counterintuitive, but that’s exactly why it works. It follows the same logic as, for example, the map in a ride-hailing app reducing the anxiety of waiting, not because the car arrives faster, but because uncertainty disappears.

CloudWalk accelerates scale

Acquired in August last year by CloudWalk, the company behind JIM.com in US, and InfinitePay in Brazil, Pierre gained the infrastructure to evolve faster and direct access to one of Brazil’s largest financial ecosystems. The integration enables deeper functionality, greater personalization, and the potential to bring this intelligence to millions of Brazilians who today live with the silent anxiety of not understanding their own money.

Pierre, personal finance AI agent.

Pierre, personal finance AI agent.

PHOENIX (AP) — Jakob Marsee hit a two-run homer and Sandy Alcantara earned his first career save as the Miami Marlins held off the Arizona Diamondbacks 4-3 on Wednesday night.

With the Marlins (76-77) on the fringe of the National League playoff race, manager Clayton McCullough called on his ace starter for the ninth inning — two days after Alcantara threw 101 pitches in a no-decision at Arizona.

Alcantara, who leads the majors with 206 innings pitched this season, got two deep flyouts before walking Lars Nootbaar. Pinch-runner Jordan Lawlar attempted to steal second but was thrown out by catcher Joe Mack to end it.

The Diamondbacks (80-73) fell 3 1/2 games behind San Diego for the final NL wild card with nine remaining.

Marsee connected for his 11th homer in the third against Merrill Kelly (9-14) with Javier Sanoja on base. Marsee also doubled to start Miami’s two-run second inning. The Marlins eventually loaded the bases and Heriberto Hernández drove in a run with an infield single. Another run scored on third baseman Nolan Arenado’s throwing error.

Hernández had four of Miami's 10 hits.

Pavin Smith, Gabriel Moreno and Arenado homered for Arizona. Moreno had three hits to raise his batting average to .307; the Phillies' Luis Arraez leads the National League at .316.

Kelly, making his 200th major league start, lasted 4 2/3 innings. He gave up seven hits and four runs (three earned) with two walks and nine strikeouts.

Ryne Nelson, just activated from the 60-day injured list, pitched 1 1/3 scoreless innings in his first appearance since June 15. He had been sidelined with a strained right elbow.

Marlins starter Ryan Gusto also didn’t make it out of the fifth, allowing eight hits and two runs. Cade Gibson (5-1) got five outs for the win.

Alcantara has made 201 big league starts. His eight previous relief appearances all came as a rookie with St. Louis in 2017.

Marlins: Following a day off, RHP Tyler Phillips (5-6, 3.55 ERA) starts Friday in San Diego.

Diamondbacks: Begin a three-game series Friday against the New York Yankees at Chase Field.

See AP’s full MLB coverage here

Miami Marlins shortstop Otto Lopez, left, celebrates after tagging out Arizona Diamondbacks' Jordan Lawlar during the ninth inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins shortstop Otto Lopez, left, celebrates after tagging out Arizona Diamondbacks' Jordan Lawlar during the ninth inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins' Jakob Marsee, left, celebrates his two-run home run against the Arizona Diamondbacks with Marlins' Deyvison De Los Santos during the third inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins' Jakob Marsee, left, celebrates his two-run home run against the Arizona Diamondbacks with Marlins' Deyvison De Los Santos during the third inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Arizona Diamondbacks' Gabriel Moreno rounds the bases after hitting a home run against the Miami Marlins during the fifth inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Arizona Diamondbacks' Gabriel Moreno rounds the bases after hitting a home run against the Miami Marlins during the fifth inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins' Jakob Marsee, right, celebrates his two-run home run with Marlins' Javier Sanoja (8) as Arizona Diamondbacks catcher Gabriel Moreno, left, pauses at home plate during the third inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins' Jakob Marsee, right, celebrates his two-run home run with Marlins' Javier Sanoja (8) as Arizona Diamondbacks catcher Gabriel Moreno, left, pauses at home plate during the third inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins pitcher Sandy Alcantara, left, celebrates a win against the Arizona Diamondbacks with Marlins manager Clayton McCullough after a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins pitcher Sandy Alcantara, left, celebrates a win against the Arizona Diamondbacks with Marlins manager Clayton McCullough after a baseball game, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Miami Marlins pitcher Sandy Alcantara throws against the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first inning of a baseball game, Monday, Sept 14, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)

Miami Marlins pitcher Sandy Alcantara throws against the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first inning of a baseball game, Monday, Sept 14, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)

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