Understanding Nory's suggestions
Where Nory's proposals come from, how to read them, and why they always go through your confirmation.
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.
Nory proposes, you decide. No suggestion turns into an action without your explicit agreement.
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 expenses and categories, to spot the items that weigh heavily.
- Your subscriptions, to flag duplicates and price increases.
- Your budgets and goals, to suggest a realistic adjustment.
The types of suggestions
What Nory can propose
- Create a budget
- Set a monthly cap on a category where your spending is soaring.
- Create a goal
- Set up a savings goal when a project or some room in your budget allows it.
- Recategorize
- Reclassify a misfiled transaction, sometimes by suggesting a rule for next time.
- Highlight
- Draw your attention to a possible saving, a duplicate, or an unusual expense.
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.
Nory observes
A trend stands out from your recent data.
Nory proposes
A concrete action is suggested to you, with its explanation.
You decide
You confirm, adjust, or ignore the proposal.
The action applies
Once confirmed, the action takes effect in your Noryo.
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.
Nory only acts within the limits you set. Reading is enabled by default, writing is disabled by default, and each area is set separately. Without write permission, a suggestion stays a simple idea to apply yourself.
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.
Frequently asked questions
Can Nory act without telling me?
No. Every proposed action waits for your confirmation, and sensitive actions ask for two.
Why is Nory suggesting this specific budget?
Because it has spotted a spending category that regularly exceeds your usual habits. You can adjust the amount before confirming.
Can I stop Nory from proposing certain actions?
Yes. Disable writing for the relevant area in Nory's permissions.
Its suggestions help you decide, but they don't amount to personalized advice. For important choices, also rely on a professional.
What to do if a confirmed action doesn't suit you.