Understanding Nory's suggestions

As your conversations unfold, Nory does more than answer: it can also suggest concrete actions, such as creating a budget, setting a goal, or recategorizing an expense. Understanding where these suggestions come from helps you make the most of them while always staying in control.

What Nory relies on

Nory reasons from your situation as it appears in Noryo: your expenses, your subscriptions, your budgets, and your goals. Our analysis engine spots trends (a category that's rising, a duplicate subscription, a goal within reach) and turns them into useful proposals. The more up to date your Noryo is, the more the suggestions fit your reality.

• Your <strong>expenses and categories</strong>, to spot the items that weigh heavily.
• Your <strong>subscriptions</strong>, to flag duplicates and price increases.
• Your <strong>budgets and goals</strong>, to suggest a realistic adjustment.

The types of suggestions

Reading a suggestion

A suggestion comes with an explanation: what Nory observes, what it proposes, and the expected effect. Take the time to read it before accepting. If it doesn't suit you, simply ignore it: nothing happens until you have confirmed.

Confirmation, always

Every proposed action goes through your confirmation. For sensitive actions, for example those that delete something, Nory asks for a double confirmation to prevent any mistake. This is your safeguard: you stay in charge of what changes.

When a suggestion doesn't suit you

You never have to justify a refusal. Ignoring a suggestion doesn't make it come back on a loop, and you can always ask Nory to explain its reasoning or to propose an alternative better suited to your habits.

Correct or cancel a Nory actionWhat to do if a confirmed action doesn't suit you.