That would be an awesome feature
That is generally how things work. Thats how it ALWAYS was with Steve Jobs. Under Cook, he instantly made budget cuts and understaffed positions. After that, it led to reports of "won't be available on launch as there is a delay" articles coming out. After doing this for 4 years, it became the new standard. And now that new standard has someone like you falling for that new norm. Congratulations.Apple never said any or all new features would roll out in day 1.
It’s unrealistic to expect that.
Not sure what's so funny about that. Apple already has an API to communicate with the banks (required to provision the card in Apple Pay), so this would just be one more step. I don't think my account balances are any of Apple's business.My understanding is that you have already consented when you purchased your iPhone. In addition, Apple will be hosting this data on a public website with no passwords (for ease of access), and will submit it for spidering to Google.
First, why do you think that even if this were implemented without your consent, that Apple would implement it in a way that they would have the data? Everything they do is designed to make sure they do not have your data, so this would almost certainly be implemented on device, ensuring they do not have it. Second, Apple constantly asks if you are ok sharing your location data, etc. with apps, even their own. What is funny is not that this could be done using existing API’s but that you think Apple would do it without asking you and giving themselves access to you data. I would expect them to ask permission before they did it, but I would be shocked if they gave themselves access. Just as they do not give themselves access to your health and workout data, this is likely to be the same.Not sure what's so funny about that. Apple already has an API to communicate with the banks (required to provision the card in Apple Pay), so this would just be one more step. I don't think my account balances are any of Apple's business.
Say what, now? The website only offers PDF, but exporting (to CSV, QFX, OFX, & QBO) has been available in the Wallet app almost from day one (I recall it was barely 2 months after the Card itself debuted in 2019); I just AirDrop the file to my Mac and import.“Give us an .ofx or .qfx export […] We'd use it a ton more if the information about the money we've been spending with it wasn't trapped in the Wallet app.”
Ah yes but American Express has been doing it for years and still does, even before there was such thing as Apple Card.What I'd really like to see for other cards is the transaction list showing non-Apple Pay transactions. It would be so cool to be able to transactions on a card without having to use my banks' apps. This only works with Apple Card now (because Apple controls the API and has direct access to transaction history) but it'd be so cool to see it on the others.
I kind of doubt they're going to do this as it removes an advantage Apple Card has over the competition, but we can dream right?
Yes but text and email are clunky. I want it all like my Apple Card is.Smart people pay off their balances every month and accumulate cash rewards.
Edit to add that virtually every credit card allows you to set up balance alerts delivered by text or email.
I LOVE the ease of the Card! American Express Gold was my main credit card, but I find myself using the Card far more often due to the convenience to be able to view the balance and categories easily. Also, it's so easy to predict the due date.
If Apple Wallet can do the same with the other credit cards, finances are going to be so much easier to manage and keep track.
Also, can we please implement a new category: Subscriptions.
Like many other financial-related features, it is possible that the expanded credit card balance feature would only be available in the U.S. at launch.
They already have CSV, OFX, QFX, or QBO export available with each statement.
Insufficient
want to be able to export all transactions at any given moment, not just at statement time.
I am pretty sure that was a glitch, they got their money back.Maybe it can 'lose' my credit card balances like the savings account lost folks money.
I hope you are right. In some ways Apple Pay is already less transparent with regard to privacy than usual. For example, when you provision a card in Apple Pay, Apple sends quite a bit of information (e.g. the currently active phone number and information about your Apple account history) to the bank without making it very clear to the user. I was recently surprised when I noticed that a mobile number I never gave to my bank (and generally don't give to many people) suddenly showed up in the information that the bank added to my credit report, i.e. is now available to the credit bureaus who aren't exactly known for good privacy. The only way this could have happened is that the bank got the number when I added a card to Apple Pay on that phone.What is funny is not that this could be done using existing API’s but that you think Apple would do it without asking you and giving themselves access to you data. I would expect them to ask permission before they did it, but I would be shocked if they gave themselves access. Just as they do not give themselves access to your health and workout data, this is likely to be the same.