The Pnc Financial Services Group, Inc.

Thomas Kunz

Rodney Hal Monson

Bryan Lee Mackrell

Michael Scott Ley

Mark Alexander Jones

Hyun Jin Ko

Michael Aaron Chapman

Dennis Yinhaw Wang

Erik Rettger

David Farkas

Christina Payne Earle

Simon King

Peter Bird

Daniel DeRuntz

Todd Vanderlin

Colin Raney

Michael Golden

Francisca Barros

Islam Elsedoudi

Michael Kirch

Anna Engström

Michelle Kwasny

Darcel Steber

Scott Mackie

Luke P Woods

Stacey McCullough

Janet Hoyt

Pierre-Alexandre Poirier

Christopher Michael Bajgier

Matthew Edward Steenson

Systems and methods are disclosed for financial planning based on actual cash positions for financial accounts associated with an entity and planned cash out and cash in amounts for the entity. In an embodiment, a system comprises a processor configured to render an interactive graphical user interface ('GUI') on a display device. The GUI has a plurality of selectable, actionable user interface elements such as tabs. In an embodiment, the GUI comprises a first tab selectable to display actual and planned net amount information of a cash position and actual and planned net amount graphs, the net amount information being cash out amounts subtracted from cash in amounts. The GUI comprises a second tab operable to display actual and planned cash in amount information and actual and cash in amount graphs. In an embodiment, the GUI comprises a third tab operable to display actual and planned cash out amount information and actual and planned cash out amount graphs.

Systems and methods for financial planning based upon cash positions

Systems and methods are disclosed for managing cash out transactions for an entity's accounts. In an embodiment, a system comprises a processor configured to render an interactive graphical user interface (GUI) for a cash out center on a display device. The GUI includes plurality of selectable, actionable user interface (UI) elements. The cash out center displays past and committed, unconfirmed Cash Out transactions, which can be edited, deleted, and committed (or re-committed) by selecting UI elements. A UI element is selectable to add new payees and new Cash Out transactions. In embodiments, methods employ the Cash Out center to add, edit, schedule and delete Cash Out transactions such as outgoing transfers, expenses, payments, bills, and payables.

Systems and methods for projecting and managing cash-out flow for financial accounts

Systems and methods are disclosed for managing cash flow, including incoming and outgoing transactions, and mitigating unconfirmed cash shortfalls for an entity's accounts. In an embodiment, a system comprises a processor configured to render an interactive graphical user interface ('GUI') for the cash flow timeline on a display device. The cash flow timeline displays past and unconfirmed Cash In and Cash Out transactions and any cash shortfalls, which can be mitigated by selecting automatically displayed options. The GUI has a plurality of selectable, actionable user interface ('UI') elements. In an embodiment, the GUI comprises a UI element selectable to display bar graphs for selected time periods of the cash flow timeline. The GUI also comprises Cash In and Cash Out centers. In embodiments, methods employ the Cash In/Out centers to add, edit, schedule and delete Cash In and Cash Out transactions such as transfers, expenses, bills, receivables, and payables.

Systems and methods for projecting and managing cash flow for financial accounts

A computer-assisted method of presenting a plurality of financial accounts as a unitary financial account. The method includes displaying, on a graphical display, a graphical representation of a first financial account and displaying, on the graphical display, a graphical representation of a second financial account, wherein the graphical representation of the first financial account and the graphical representation of the second financial account are displayed as a unitary graphical representation that conveys to a user that the first financial account and the second financial account are a partitioned unitary financial account. The method also includes enabling the user to transfer monetary funds between the first financial account and the second financial account by manipulation of the unitary graphical representation.

Bundled financial accounts

A computer-assisted method for an automatic savings plan. The method includes calculating a savings amount from a cent amount of each of a plurality of transactions. The method also includes transferring the savings amount from a first account to at least one receiving account.

Savings system based on cent portion of transaction amount

A computer-assisted method for alerting a user of a potential negative balance condition in a financial account. The method includes estimating a future account balance of the financial account and determining whether the future account balance will be a negative value. The method also includes generating for display, in a graphical format, an alert to the user that signifies when the future account balance is the negative value.

Systems and methods for scheduling and tracking account activity

Systems and methods are disclosed for managing cash in transactions for an entity's accounts. In an embodiment, a system comprises a processor configured to render an interactive graphical user interface (GUI) for a cash in center on a display device. The GUI includes plurality of selectable, actionable user interface (UI) elements. The cash in center displays past, unconfirmed and 'confirmed' Cash in transactions, which can be edited, deleted, and scheduled (or re-scheduled) by selecting UI elements. A UI element is selectable to add new customers and new Cash in transactions. In embodiments, methods employ the Cash in center to add, edit, project, and delete Cash in transactions such as incoming transfers, credits, customer payments, and receivables. The methods and system also enable entities to place Cash In transaction in a confirmed status to indicate that an incoming customer payment, credit, or transfer is being processed.

Systems and methods for projecting and managing cash-in flow for financial accounts

Enhanced processes, methods, tools, strategies, and techniques are provided for more effectively and efficiently processing, managing, analyzing, and communicating wealth related data and other financial information within a computing environment. In various embodiments, the analysis tools provided herein have been designed to correspond visually with a mental model employed by many clients in managing their wealth.

Time period analysis tools for wealth management transactions

Net worth analysis tools

Methods for tracking customer spending: the methods may comprise receiving from the customer a first threshold amount and a period length; receiving a transaction indication for each debit transaction made by the customer during a first period; and alerting the customer if the sum of the amounts of debit transactions during the first period exceeds the first threshold amount. The methods may also comprise receiving a transaction indication for each debit transaction made by the customer during a second period; and alerting the customer if the sum of the amounts of debit transactions during the second period exceeds a second threshold amount.

Tracking customer spending

A user interface hosted by a financial institution. The user interface is accessible via a communication network by a first user using a client device and includes at least one first screen for managing financial transactions of the first user. The user interface further includes a second screen for conducting email communication between the first user and at least one party other than the financial institution.

Financial email

Computer implemented methods of tracking customer spending and income are provided. The methods may comprise aggregating spending transactions by estimating income to a customer during a first time period. The methods may also comprise displaying a user interface to the customer. The user interface may comprise a first bar indicating customer income and a second bar indicating customer spending.

Tracking customer spending and income

Income analysis tools for wealth management

Systems and methods for scheduling and tracking bank account activity

Wealth allocation analysis tools

Growing community of inventors

Pittsburgh, PA, United States of America

Thomas Kunz