[ON-SCREEN TEXT: Tap into your transactions]
[VISUAL: AIB logo appears on a purple background; a smartphone is displayed showing the AIB mobile app demo]
[NON-SPEECH: light background music playing]
Transactions are now tappable on the AIB app.
Here's how it works.
Log in to the AIB mobile app.
[VISUAL: Phone screen shows login page with username and password fields]
Select the account you wish to view the transactions in.
[VISUAL: Account list displayed on the phone screen]
Let’s look at the Green Grocery transaction in June.
[VISUAL: Transaction list with “Green Grocery” highlighted]
Simply tap the Green Grocery transaction to see more detail.
[VISUAL: Detailed transaction screen opens showing date, amount, and merchant name]
You can see from the transaction date that you made a purchase at Green Grocery on the 15th.
But the transaction did not hit your account until the 17th.
This is because it often takes a few days for a transaction to be processed.
The transaction date is the day you went in the shop, and the processing date is the day it posts to your account.
If we look at the transaction type, it shows that it was a purchase.
It could also be an ATM withdrawal, or a transfer, for example.
The category shows a bit more detail.
Tap the back arrow to navigate back to your account screen.
[VISUAL: Back arrow tapped; account overview screen appears]
Tap the current-account transaction.
[VISUAL: Another transaction selected on the screen]
When you move money between your accounts, it shows as ‘between my accounts’.
This is an ATM withdrawal of €40.
[VISUAL: Transaction details show €40 withdrawal with date and time]
You can see the time, date and place the money was taken out.
The withdrawal was made on the 14th, and it was processed two days later, on the 16th of June.
The transaction type is withdrawal, and the category is Withdrawals and Transfers.
[Visual: AIB logo appears with the text:
“Get it done in your AIB app.”
“Manage your banking with our mobile app.”
“Allied Irish Banks, p.l.c. is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland.”]
[Music fades out]
[End of video.]