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Dyme develops a personal finance management application providing users with a comprehensive overview of income and expenditures. The platform leverages financial data and machine learning to identify and renegotiate fixed contracts for optimal deals, alongside an intuitive service to cancel forgotten or unwanted subscriptions. This automates financial oversight and cost reduction.
The company was established in 2018 by Joran Iedema, David Knap, and Wouter Florijn. Dyme's genesis stemmed from Florijn's personal frustration after incurring significant costs from an overlooked gym subscription. This experience highlighted a widespread challenge in managing recurring expenses, inspiring the co-founders to build a solution.
Dyme serves individuals aiming to optimize personal finances and eliminate extraneous costs. The application empowers users to regain control over spending through clearer, more efficient money management. Dyme's vision is to enable individuals to effortlessly save, allowing them to allocate resources towards more meaningful aspects of their lives.
Dyme has raised $5.0M across 3 funding rounds.
Dyme has raised $5.0M in total across 3 funding rounds.
Dyme has raised $5.0M in total across 3 funding rounds.
Dyme's investors include Stefan Bary, Hans Van der Noordaa, Paul Forster, Episode 1 Ventures, Hambro Perks, Doug Monro, Jacqueline van den Ende, Peak.
Dyme is a Dutch fintech startup founded in 2018 that builds a subscription management app to help consumers track, cancel, renegotiate, and optimize recurring expenses like subscriptions and fixed costs.[1][2][3][5] It serves individual users, primarily in the Netherlands (with over 600,000 who have linked bank accounts, saving €40 million collectively), by solving the problem of overlooked or overpriced recurring payments through smart algorithms, automated cancellations, personalized advice, and bill negotiations.[1][2][3][5] The app provides a unified view of bank accounts and expenses, enabling quick savings without hassle; it achieved its first profitable quarter in 2024 amid strong growth and was acquired by Dutch insurtech firm RISK in 2025, boosting its scale for European expansion via RISK's platforms.[1][4]
Dyme was founded in 2018 in Amsterdam by Joran Iedema (CEO), David Knap, David Schogt, and Wouter Florijn, who previously co-founded Cycleswap, a bicycle rental platform launched in 2015 and sold to Spinlister in 2016.[1][2][3][5] The idea emerged from Wouter's personal frustration: forgetting to cancel a gym subscription cost him nearly €500, inspiring a tool for easy money management.[5] Early traction included securing the first independent Dutch PSD2 license in 2019 from the central bank (DNB), seed funding from Peak Capital, and rejecting a €750,000 Dragons' Den acquisition bid in 2020 for 51% equity.[1][2] By 2021, Wired named it one of Europe's hottest startups with 350,000 users in the Netherlands and UK; it grew to 20 employees and profitability in 2024 before the RISK acquisition.[1][2][3]
Dyme rides the subscription economy wave and rising consumer demand for personal finance tools amid economic pressures like inflation, where overlooked recurring costs drain household budgets.[1][4][5] Its PSD2 pioneer status in Europe tapped open banking trends early, enabling seamless data access for fintech innovation.[2] Market forces favoring it include insurtech consolidation (e.g., RISK acquisition) and growth in "fintech for savings," combining expense management with insurance for holistic financial wellness.[1][4] Dyme influences the ecosystem by proving independent PSD2 apps can scale profitably, inspiring competitors like ApexEdge and CardDynamics while pushing banks toward embedded subscription tools.[3]
Post-2025 acquisition, Dyme will integrate into RISK's platforms, accelerating international rollout to millions of Europeans and blending savings tech with insurance for "financial breathing room."[1][4] Trends like AI-driven personalization and regulatory open banking expansions will shape its path, potentially evolving into a full-suite consumer finance hub. Its influence may grow by setting benchmarks for user-centric fintech acquisitions, turning niche subscription management into mainstream ecosystem play—echoing its origins in one forgotten gym fee now scaling savings continent-wide.[1][5]
Dyme has raised $5.0M across 3 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $2.4M Other Equity in June 2021.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 30, 2021 | $2.4M Other Equity | Stefan Bary | Hans Van der Noordaa, Paul Forster |
| Jun 1, 2021 | $2.0M Venture Round | Episode 1 Ventures, Hambro Perks, Doug Monro | |
| Aug 1, 2019 | $670K Seed | Jacqueline van den Ende | Peak |