What Copilot changed

• Updated the "Transactions to review" demo list with new merchants and categories.
• Replaced "Spotify" ($11.99) with "Netflix" ($19.99).
• Changed "Whole Food" ($120.45) to "Food Coop" ($57.81).
• Swapped "Lyft" (Transportation) for "Coffee Project" (Coffee).
• Added "Lemonade" under a new "Insurance" category.
• Changed "Grand Street" (Date Night) to "Petite Dumpling" (Restaurants).

The app updated its demo data to show different types of spending, like insurance and local food co-ops. This helps potential users see how the AI handles specific, everyday categories beyond just basic entertainment or travel.

• Added a new visual section under the AI spending patterns headline.
• Included a list of sample transactions (Spotify, Whole Foods, Lyft, etc.) with emojis and categories.
• Added a "Transactions to review" header and a "Mark as reviewed" action button to the homepage layout.

The update shows potential users exactly how the app handles transaction verification. It highlights the specific categories and the "Mark as reviewed" workflow, making the AI-tagging feature feel more tangible and interactive.

• Removed a detailed list of sample transactions (Peloton, Walmart+, Notion, Target, Car repair) from the AI spending patterns section.
• Removed the "Transactions to review" header and the "Mark as reviewed" button text from the homepage layout.

The removal of the sample transaction list simplifies the "Know where your money goes" section. This may indicate a shift toward using video or interactive elements instead of static text to demonstrate their AI tagging features.