Eat like the French. Dress like the Italians. Drive like the Germans. Save like the Swiss. We built urble for the last line. 🧵

urble │ ├── 📁 things_that_wont_buy_themselves │ ├── the_boat │ ├── the_motorbike │ ├── the_first_home │ └── the_big_trip │ ├── 📁 people_worth_saving_for │ ├── your_child │ ├── your_best friend │ ├── your_partner │ └── your_future_self │ ├── 📁 how_you_get_there │ ├── create_the_goal │ ├── choose_the_plan │ ├── save_together │ └── contribute_month_by_month │ └── 📁 who_owns_the_savings └── YOurS

Let the Swissmaxxing season begin, with urble 💚

In 2025, 29.2% of people in the EU could not cover an unexpected expense. For nearly 3 in 10, a house, car repair or a medical bill could mean going into debt. Adding interest and repayments is one of the fastest ways to get in financial turmoil, start saving today 💚

Your purchasing power changes based on the currency you save in, save accordingly. 🧠

When 72% of Gen Z still rely on their parents for money, it is hard to call it an individual budgeting problem. Housing, education and general expenses have risen faster than incomes. Family finances are already shared, but most financial products just haven’t caught up, yet.

In July alone, prices rose 3.0% across the EU and 0.4% in Switzerland. The currency you save in deserves as much thought as the amount you save. You can build a savings plan in $ZCHF, and catch the upside of having Swiss money from anywhere in the world 🧠

Eat like the French, dress like the Italians, drive like the Germans and save like the Swiss. With urble 👇

The good thing about money is that it becomes more meaningful when it is connected to someone you care about. Across the EU, young people left their parental home at an average age of 26.3 in 2025. In several countries, the average was above 30. For millions of European families, financial support continues well into adulthood. "Saving for Others" in this economy is a must. You could create a goal for your child, partner, parent or friend, automate contributions and invite other people to participate. A university fund built by parents and grandparents. An emergency buffer shared between siblings. A first-home goal funded as a couple. Every contribution has a purpose. Everyone can follow the progress and saving becomes something you experience together. This is the urble way to save.

For most people, the currency you earn in and the currency you save in should be two different things. Why? Since the EUR launched in ’99, it has lost 42% against CHF. Over the same period, USD has lost 41% against CHF, while GBP has lost 52%. In the days of spiraling hyperinflation, you can't allow yourself to make the same mistake your parents have.

CHF has appreciated by 42% against EUR, 41% against USDC, 52% against GBP and 58% against JPY since 1999. If you had saved $1,000 in CHF in 1999, it would be worth around $1,410 today. Problem is, for most people, saving in CHF was never accessible to begin with. Now you can.

European households saved 14.3% of their disposable income in Q1 2026. But they saved in EUR. That is why we built urble: to keep your savings under your control, to save in the currency that best fits your risk profile, the one that you know won’t be printed like crazy.

You save at a bank. The bank uses your deposits to fund its business, sets the conditions, and can lock access behind notice periods or fixed terms. The 1800s are over. Your savings can work differently: urble.io/en/urble_app/

When we say "bank like the Swiss" this is what we mean: Since January 2019, CHF has gained roughly 22% against USD. $1,000 saved in CHF would be worth about $1,218 today, before any yield. Measured in CHF, that 33% increase in grocery prices would be closer to 9%.