One app, many money systems

Money does not work
the same everywhere.

Different decimal places, different grouping, different ways a bank writes an amount into an alert. NetWorth+ is region-neutral by construction: it keys off a currency marker and a direction word rather than branching on any one country's format.

~165 currenciesReal decimal rulesNo bank login anywhere

Same figure. Three readings.

KD 18.500

Kuwait · three decimals

18½ dinars

$18.500

US · two decimals

18,500 dollars

18.500 ₫

Vietnam · zero decimals

18,500 dong

Getting this wrong is a 1000× error in a row that looks perfectly normal afterwards. Which is why the app carries the real decimal rules for every currency.

Pick your part of the world

Where NetWorth+ fits particularly well

Each page covers the currencies, alert formats and conventions that matter there.

United Arab Emirates

Around nine in ten residents are expatriates. Salary in dirhams, savings somewhere else entirely.

DhsAEDDh

Saudi Arabia

Banks text you for practically every transaction. Let those alerts do the typing.

SRSAR

Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain & Oman

Dinars divide into thousandths. An app assuming two decimals is wrong by a factor of a thousand.

QRKDBDRO

India

Operator-prefixed alert headers, every form of the rupee, and lakh and crore grouping.

RsINR₹

Southeast Asia

Six currencies and three decimal conventions, including the zero-decimal dong.

SGDRMPHPTHBVND

Expats & Movers

Earn in one currency, save in another, support family in a third, without your history rewriting itself.

Any currency

The smaller Gulf markets

Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman

Three of these use a currency that divides into thousandths, which most finance apps quietly round away. Each has its own page.

Qatar

QAR, Doha, and a salary supporting two countries

Kuwait

KD at three decimals, in the world's strongest currency

Bahrain

BD and SAR in the same week, across the causeway

Oman

Rials and baisa, kept to the third decimal

How it stays region-neutral

No country is a special case

The usual way to support a new country is to add a branch for it. That approach needs per-country maintenance forever, and still misses the credit unions, regional banks and neobanks nobody put on the list.

NetWorth+ works the other way round:

The parser keys off a currency marker plus a direction word, not any one country's message layout. Adding a region means extending those sets, never branching on locale.
Your bank is identified from your own account names, not from a registry of sender IDs. It covers institutions no list would include, and improves as you add accounts.
The sender check accepts several shapes: operator-prefixed alphanumeric headers, bare short codes, and plain alphanumeric IDs, while excluding personal numbers before anything is read.
No user-facing text names a currency. Amounts render through your own symbol, so the app does not assume where you are or what you hold.

Sender formats accepted

VM-HDFCBKIndia
ENBDGulf
39-6-3US segmented
72905Short code
+971 50 123 4567Never read

Personal numbers are excluded before any parsing happens

Everywhere else

Not on this list?

These pages exist because those regions have conventions worth explaining. The app is global: around 165 currencies, three number-grouping conventions, and a parser that was built not to care where you are. If your bank sends an SMS alert with an amount in it, there is a good chance it reads; and if it does not, receipt scanning, CSV import and manual entry work anywhere.

How multi-currency works

Bank names on this page are examples only. They illustrate the alert formats NetWorth+ is able to read. NetWorth+ is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or connected to any bank, card issuer, exchange house or financial institution, and no partnership is implied. NetWorth+ does not connect to any bank, does not move, hold or transfer money, and is not a remittance service, a payment provider, a bank or a lender. It is not licensed or regulated as a financial institution in any jurisdiction, and it does not provide financial, tax, zakat, legal or investment advice. Figures may be incomplete; always check your official bank statements. For ages 18 and over.

Money does not work the same everywhere.