Naked Eye · Episode 1
What does my card machine actually cost me?
Every statement you have, read line by line. One yearly number.
Nothing opened? Then you don’t have the app yet.
Download for Mac — freeOnce it is installed, this question is on the first screen. Nothing to find again.
Free · no account, no email · macOS 13 or later
It runs on your Mac, on the documents already sitting there. The address is the one you just typed: agiforanyone.com — this question is on the first screen of the app.
Send this to yourselfThe question that runs
What does this card machine actually cost me? Read these statements and put what you find in a document I can read.
Word for word, the one from the video. It goes in exactly as written — no steps, no method, nothing telling it where to look.
Example data · Real analysis
What it found in a folder it had never seen
- Found three rate rises hidden in the statements, none of them signed — April 2024 (+CHF 937.32 billed by the end of 2025), September 2024 (+CHF 689.66), February 2025 (+CHF 498.71) — by comparing every monthly “rate applied” line against the contract.
- Read article 6 of that contract and explained why they hold anyway: thirty days’ notice, given in the statement itself, and silence counts as acceptance.
- Noticed a PCI compliance fee of CHF 16.90 a month that appears in no contract, running quietly since June 2024 — 19 months of it, CHF 321.10 in all.
- Noticed the terminal rental drop by CHF 10 a month — one month before a rate rise that cost four times more.
- Found the one time the contract’s own article 3 minimum kicked in — the shop’s own August closure.
- Recomputed the contract’s own advertised “about 1.05 %” from the card mix it states, and got 1.253 % — already 0.20 points off, before a single rate ever moved.
- Checked its own arithmetic against the till journal, to the centime, and said so: the statements are correct. The problem is the pricing, not the accounting.
The business is invented. The problem is not.
The grocery is invented, and so are its 24 statements — this is example data, built so the answer could be checked against the truth. Everything else is real: real files in a real folder, read by the app on a Mac, and no hint of where to look or what to find. There are no customers to quote here yet. When there are, they will speak for themselves.
Read the whole document it produced → (in French, exactly as it came out — the question was asked in French)
What to bring
Your card-terminal statements — as many months as you kept — and the contract if you still have it.
Not on your Mac? They are usually one export away in your provider’s online portal: download the months you can, drop them in a folder, start there.
What happens then
- You show it where the documents are. A folder on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded to us, and there is no account to make.
- It reads them, and you watch it work. Minutes, not seconds — and that time is visible, on purpose. It is reading every line of every statement, which is the part nobody does by hand.
- You get a document. A page that opens in your browser: the number, how it got there, and which file each figure came from. Print it, or save it as PDF with ⌘P and send it to your accountant.
Your files stay on your Mac and we never see them. Claude reads them, and what it reads goes to Anthropic to be processed — exactly as it would in a terminal with no app of ours in between. The long version is in the privacy policy.
Same question. Your statements.
Download for Mac — freeFree · no account, no email · signed & notarized by Apple, so it just opens · macOS 13 or later