What you need to know
- Apple is vastly improving its services transaction data for Apple Card.
- Starting with iOS 13.4, you'll be able to see a breakdown of how you spend your money on Apple's Services.
- New Transaction data will give you itemized information about each purchase.
Apple is vastly improving its Apple Card experience by bringing improved transaction information for Apple Services purchases in iOS.
As reported by 9to5Mac:
Apple continues to improve the experience for Apple Card users. In the latest iOS 13.4 betas, the Wallet app includes a richer and more detailed transaction history for App Store purchases and other Apple subscriptions.
The feature was spotted by users on Reddit
As you can see, the UI includes improved information, so for each Apple services transaction, such as the purchase of apps and subscriptions, you'll see a name, icon and purchase information. Previously, service transactions on Apple Card did not hold information regarding what the money was spent on. It's a small update, but a welcome one nonetheless.
Apple has made several small improvements to the Apple Card experience since its launch. Notably, earlier this year it introduced exporting for monthly so that users could uplift data for use in personal and finance budgeting apps. Initially, that support extended to .CSV exports, and was later added for .OFX files as well.
Apple release beta 4 of iOS 13.4 to developers earlier this week.
Apple Card is currently only available to customers in the US, boasting very fast credit approval, sleek statement, paying your balance from your iPhone and cashback rewards on purchases including Apple Products. If you'd like to know more about it, why not check out our review of the card here!
Stephen Warwick has written about Apple for five years at iMore and previously elsewhere. He covers all of iMore's latest breaking news regarding all of Apple's products and services, both hardware and software. Stephen has interviewed industry experts in a range of fields including finance, litigation, security, and more. He also specializes in curating and reviewing audio hardware and has experience beyond journalism in sound engineering, production, and design.
Before becoming a writer Stephen studied Ancient History at University and also worked at Apple for more than two years. Stephen is also a host on the iMore show, a weekly podcast recorded live that discusses the latest in breaking Apple news, as well as featuring fun trivia about all things Apple.
