Limit used62%
Personal
Everyday purchases stay apart from work budgets.
- Its own spending limit
- Freeze and unfreeze whenever you need
- History filtered by this card
Money at your pace
DeKU keeps one wallet and gives every plan its own card: everyday spending, advertising budgets and AI subscriptions. Each card has a limit, a freeze switch and a clear history.
Test version. Cards and money are simulated; real cards and payments are not available yet.
DeKU is a personal money space where one wallet feeds separate virtual cards for everyday spending, advertising budgets and AI subscriptions. Every card has its own limit and can be frozen instantly, and every movement lands in a single searchable history.
The wallet is the single source. You decide how much each card receives, and a card can never spend more than you gave it.
All funds arrive in one place first.
Move exactly the budget you planned to the card you choose.
A purchase above the card balance or limit is declined, the rest of your money stays untouched.
Mixing personal purchases, campaign budgets and subscriptions on one card hides where money goes. DeKU splits them by purpose.
Limit used62%
Everyday purchases stay apart from work budgets.
Limit used38%
Give a campaign its own budget, so an overspend cannot reach the rest of your money.
Limit used80%
Keep AI subscriptions on their own card, so every renewal is visible and capped.
Which card products will be available at launch depends on the issuing partner and is not confirmed yet.
Four actions cover the whole life of a card. Each one is confirmed by the server before the screen shows a result.
DeKU counts money in whole minor units and writes balanced postings: what leaves one account arrives in another. Nothing is lost to rounding and a repeated request cannot charge twice.
Demo data
Partners bring companies and personal clients and see every accrual in their own dashboard. Earnings come only from money DeKU has actually received.
A share of what DeKU receives for a company you introduced.
A share of service fees actually paid by clients you brought.
A 30-day hold before an accrual can be paid out
These terms are a proposal, not approved commercial conditions, and do not guarantee income. Commission is never earned from turnover, sign-ups or top-ups alone.
The developer API covers cards, balances, transfers, history, notifications and the partner programme. Keys are scoped, expiring and revocable, and every request is signed.
The API currently works against the local simulator only.
POST /api/v1/cards/{id}/fund
X-API-Key: key_id
Authorization: Bearer <secret>
X-DeKU-Timestamp: epoch seconds
X-DeKU-Nonce: unique UUID
X-DeKU-Signature: hex HMAC-SHA256
Idempotency-Key: order-000001
{ "amount": "120.00" }Works in a desktop or mobile browser.
Adds to the home screen and shows an offline screen without storing financial data.
In preparation. Account linking is not available yet.
We would rather show the real state than promise. This list is updated with each release.
No. DeKU is a pre-launch test version: cards and balances are simulated and no real payments are possible. Real issuing will start only after issuing partners are confirmed.
No. DeKU is not a bank and does not hold a banking licence. Real cards are planned to be issued through partner issuers, and those partnerships are not confirmed yet.
Three purposes: personal spending, advertising and AI tools. Each card has its own balance, limit and history, so budgets do not mix.
You set a limit on a card and the server declines any charge above it. Freezing stops all new charges on that card immediately and can be reversed at any time.
The list of countries is not confirmed. It depends on the issuing partner and sanctions policy. The service is not planned for the United States.
From two sources: money DeKU receives for referred companies and service fees actually paid by a partner's own clients. Turnover, sign-ups and top-ups alone do not create commission. Current percentages are a proposal.
Yes. The developer API has 15 operations with scoped keys, signed requests and idempotent money operations. At the moment it works against the local simulator.
The interface has 20 languages, including right-to-left Arabic and Hebrew. Translations are editorial drafts and have not been reviewed by native editors yet.