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MyTruv groups your connected accounts into four broad categories so you can see your financial picture at a glance. The exact subtype you see depends on what your bank or payroll provider reports back.

Account categories

Depository

Accounts where you hold cash. These count as assets in your net worth.
  • Checking - everyday spending
  • Savings - regular savings accounts
  • Money Market - higher-interest savings
  • CD (Certificate of Deposit) - fixed-term savings
  • Prepaid - prepaid card accounts

Credit

Revolving credit. These count as liabilities.
  • Credit Card
  • Line of Credit - flexible borrowing
  • Checking Line of Credit - overdraft credit line linked to a checking account

Investment

Accounts where your money is invested. These count as assets.
  • Brokerage - taxable investment accounts (stocks, bonds, funds)
  • Retirement - 401(k), 403(b), IRA, Roth IRA, Rollover IRA, Pension, ESOP
  • Education savings - 529 plans
  • HSA - Health Savings Accounts
  • Annuities - fixed and variable

Loan

Money you owe. These count as liabilities.
  • Mortgage
  • Home Equity Loan
  • HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit)
  • Auto Loan
  • Student Loan
  • Personal Loan
  • Small Business Loan
  • Other secured loans

How account types affect your net worth

  • Depository and Investment balances are counted as assets and add to your net worth.
  • Credit and Loan balances are counted as liabilities and subtract from your net worth.
Categorization comes from your institution, not MyTruv. If a specific subtype isn’t recognized, the account still appears under the broader category (for example, an unusual loan still shows up under Loan). MyTruv doesn’t currently let you re-classify accounts manually.
For an accurate net worth reading, connect every type of account that matters - including credit cards, loans, and investments, not just bank accounts.