Finance
Free daily credit scores and full reports, with budgeting tools and a plan to improve your credit.
Opens the official store page
Free credit monitoring is the hook of WalletHub, an app from Evolution Finance for anyone who wants to keep an eye on their credit without paying for the privilege. Credit scores and full credit reports refresh every day, and checking them counts as a soft inquiry, so looking does not dent the score. Alongside the credit data, the app lays out a step-by-step plan for raising your score, a debt payoff roadmap and a personalised budget with a spending tracker. Its own WalletScore rolls credit, spending, emergency savings and retirement readiness into a single financial-health number. There is also a net-worth tracker, round-the-clock credit monitoring that flags possible identity theft or fraud, and savings alerts when a better deal on a card or loan turns up. A free account is required, and credit card and loan recommendations are part of the package, so expect product suggestions sitting next to the data.
Daily credit scores and full reports, free, are the reason WalletHub exists. Evolution Finance's app refreshes both every day, and a check registers only as a soft inquiry, so looking never costs you points. It's for anyone who wants to watch their credit without a paid monitoring service.
Around that sit a step-by-step plan to raise the score, a debt payoff roadmap, a budget with a spending tracker, a WalletScore that blends credit, spending, savings and retirement readiness into one number, a net-worth tracker, fraud alerts and savings alerts for better card or loan deals. The product recommendations are how it pays for itself.
You check the score more often than is strictly useful, because it's free and it refreshes daily. The plan tells you what to do about it: pay this down, dispute that, wait for this to age off. The budget tracker runs alongside, and the WalletScore gives a single figure to watch.
Alerts interrupt when something changes on the report or when a better card appears, and that second kind is where the recommendations sit. Expect offers next to the data, consistently.
Free credit reports, in full and every day, rather than a score once a month. Anyone repairing credit, preparing for a mortgage or worried about identity theft wants that frequency. The improvement plan and debt roadmap are the second draw, since knowing the score is less useful than knowing what moves it. The 17+ rating is standard for financial products.
Finance apps that sell recommendations tend to put the number front and centre and the offers close behind, and the five screenshots on the page should show whether WalletHub keeps those visually separate. Expect a dashboard with the score, the WalletScore gauge and the budget, with report detail a tap deeper. Nothing in the listing hints at an unusual visual approach.
Version 2.1.1 is a modest number for a financial app, suggesting a second major version with few increments so far. The rating is 4.8 from more than 10,000 reviews, high for Finance. Evolution Finance, Inc. is a named company with a business model, recommendations, that depends on keeping the data flowing. The Apple listing is the only one linked.
Daily credit watchers
Scores and full reports refresh every day without a hard inquiry.
Credit repair plans
Step-by-step guidance on what to change and a debt payoff roadmap.
Fraud monitoring for free
Round-the-clock alerts flag possible identity theft.
Rated 17+, which is the norm for credit products. Free, with no subscription or in-app purchases mentioned; the cost is attention, since card and loan recommendations sit alongside the data. A free account is required, and pulling credit reports means handing over identifying details, so read the privacy terms. A connection is needed. The listing doesn't state regions, but credit reporting of this kind is US-specific in practice. App Store only.
Our take
Use it if you want to monitor credit closely at no cost and can ignore the product pitches; the daily full report is hard to match for free. Follow the plan rather than just watching the number. People uncomfortable with an advertising-funded model handling their credit data, or living outside the US, should look elsewhere.