Goldman Sachs is reportedly partnering with Apple to launch a new credit card paired with fresh iPhone features. Here's what that could look like.

Every time when I log back into the app, I just need to touch the home button on my iPhone. The app also requires you to set up a passcode in case the Touch ID doesn't work.

Once opening up a Clarity Money account, I was able to link my bank account to the app within a couple of minutes. The app listed all the different financial institutions it supports, and I simply chose my bank and went through the verification process to authorize the connection. The app also lets you consolidate multiple bank accounts. Once you match your bank account with the app, Clarity Money will start to collect data from that account to keep tabs on your personal finances.

Sitting at the top of the dashboard is a display with your account balances for checking, savings and credit cards. The app also displays charts that track all your transactions from recent expenses to recurring purchases like newspaper subscriptions or gym memberships.

The app records every dollar that I spent through the bank account, from grocery bills to top-ups on my Metro Card. But it didn't add tags to each transaction like other budgeting apps do. To put it into perspective, Clarity Money didn't attach a tag to the $5.30 purchase that I made at Duane Reade. Personal Capital in contrast had a "Healthcare/Medical" tag underneath that transaction, and it also allows me to edit the name of that category. I changed the tag to "Medicine" for example. It would be helpful if Clarity Money could add this personalized touch to that user experience.

Clarity Money also allows you to open up a high yield savings account with Marcus, Goldman Sachs' new online retail bank. The savings account offers 2.25% APY on the deposits.

First you need to fill in a electronic form with more personal information, including your address, social security number, occupation and income. Then you can tap into its auto-save feature, setting up an amount of money that you would like to put into savings every week or month for varied goals. For example, I authorized the app to transfer $5 every month from my bank account to a Marcus account as I saved for an upcoming trip to Florida.

The account requires a $1 minimum deposit and a maximum of six withdrawals or transfers per month. It also has maximum balance limits.

While the average retail banks continue to pay super low interest rates for savings accounts, a number of fintechs have rolled out high-yield cash management offerings. Wealthfront, a robo advisor, offers a cash account that pays 2.24% APY on deposits, while digital bank Varo Money pays as high as 2.8% for its high-yield savings account.

Clarity Money reminds you of the recurring charges linked to the bank account — you may find out some unwanted expenses. The app also calculates how much you could save if you get rid of those fees and allows you to cancel subscriptions in just a few steps.

In my case, each month I spend $3.99 on a New York Times' digital subscription and $14.95 for Audible's monthly membership.

I can cancel an unwanted subscription by filling out a form in the matter of minutes. And the app did the math for me, showing how much I could save in a year if I get rid of the payments.

Although Clarity Money doesn't attach a label to a single purchase, in a separate tile it sifts through all the transactions and divides them into different categories, including education, commute, dining, health, and more. I can see a breakdown for the most recent two months. It would have been helpful to see how my expenses have changed over time.

Clarity Money can pull your credit score from the consumer reporting agency Experian. Still, the credit monitoring tool cannot help improve your personal credit history; it only allows you to keep an eye on it.

Personally, I like the app's interface, which appears slick and clean, and its cancelation widget comes in handy. But that's not to say the app is without its limitations. A lack of several features makes it less impressive than its competitors Mint and Personal Capital. For instance, the app doesn't offer a budgeting function that sets aside money for you to cover recurring expenses. In addition, it's not customizable enough, and doesn't let you create custom tags labeling your expenses or move around the tiles in the dashboard.