Different banks will provide different levels of services. When you initiate a bank connection, the Sway application will let you know which services are specifically available for that provider.
Here is the list of key features that can be provided by banks in the Sway App:
Note that many more features such as CSV export in Xero or Quickbooks format, collaborator management, transaction checks and so on, are available, independently of what the connected bank offers.
The aggregated balance is the sum of the amount of money that you currently have on your bank accounts connected with Sway. For instance, if you have one account with CHF 15’000.- and another one with with CHF 5’000.- your aggregated balance will be CHF 20’000.-. Your aggregated balance can be found on the top of your Dashboard.
A revoked consent means that the connection from your bank account to Sway was cancelled. This might happen if you or someone else decided to remove the connection (either within the Sway App, or from the e-banking directly). It’s also possible that the consent you had granted had ran out of validity. In any case you can always reconnect your account by adding it again from the Sway App, and all your data will be available again in no time. If you believe this is a mistake or need any assistance, please reach out to us via our contact form: https://www.swayapp.io/contact
When a consent is revoked (from the Sway app or from your eBanking for instance), connection to the related accounts is removed too. You may however still chose to display this account's data, in the workspace settings. If you do chose to display a disconnected account, the app shows a warning to inform you and potential collaborators, that the aggregated balance and its history, may not be up to date. It consists of a textual warning on the dashboard, as well as an icon near the account logo, in other screens. If you disable the account display, the warning will disappear as well.
Important notice for UBS clients that have opened their account before 2023: If you have a collective signature on the account OR if your contract is linked to a personal UBS account, you will need to request the activation of Open Banking for your account. Please refer to the related FAQ linked below.
In a few easy steps you can connect your UBS accounts to Sway Finance and leverage your banking data for better cash management, thanks to Open Banking.
Here's a 2-minute video that shows you how to proceed.
Please note: This applies only to UBS clients that have an account created before 2023, and that have a collective signature OR a linked private account to the same contract.
If you are in this case, UBS has not activated Open Banking by default, and you will need to request its activation. To do so, you may proceed as follows:
1. Login to your e-Banking.
The following screenshots refer to the web e-banking.
2. Navigate to Mailbox > Messages.
3. Click to create a message to client advisor.
4. Ask them for the necessary documents to activate the services.
You may copy the message below to send to your advisor:
Dear Sir/Madam
I would like to use the technical interface service in UBS Digital Banking, in particular to authorise a connection with Sway Finance (third-party provider on bLink).
Could you send me the documents I need to activate this service? If possible, for online signing directly in e-Banking?
Thank you in advance for your help and have a nice day.
Best regards,
5. Sign and return the documents
Once you have received, signed and returned the documents (should be doable over the e-Banking) they will activate the services and you will be able to connect to Sway.
If you need assistance with this process, don't hesitate to contact us.
In a few easy steps you can connect your Credit Suisse accounts to Sway Finance and leverage your banking data for better cash management, thanks to Open Banking.
Here's a 2-minute video that shows you how to proceed.
In a few easy steps you can connect your Valiant accounts to Sway Finance and leverage your banking data for better cash management, thanks to Open Banking.
Here's a 2-minute video that shows you how to proceed.