SuperMoney is showing off its Sense AI, detailing how the tool scored high marks on a 1,000-question quiz.
About SuperMoney’s Sense AI Test:
The personal finance app SuperMoney recently put its agentic AI assistant to the test, asking it to answer the CFP Board’s 2026 Principal Knowledge Topics 1,000-question benchmark. According to the company, in doing so, the tool scored a median of 99.4% accuracy. Moreover, its lowest showing was 99.2% while the highest was 99.5%. Through all seven runs, Sense AI managed to answer at least 988 of 1,000 questions correctly.
It should be noted that the CFP exam and the CFP Board’s official practice materials are confidential (not to mention copyrighted), SuperMoney was unable to test the AI using the actual exam. Instead, the company tapped published knowledge topics for the exam and wrote its own test. In fact, they published their topic list, with the highest number of questions covering Retirement Savings & Income Planning, followed by Investment Planning. General Principles, Risk Management, Psychology of Financial Planning, and other topics were also covered.
Of those categories, there were three sections that Sense AI performed perfectly on during each of the seven trials. Those were Risk Management & Insurance Planning (847 questions total), Retirement Savings & Income Planning (1,238 questions total), and Psychology of Financial Planning (455 questions total). On the other end, Tax Planning proved to be the AI’s weakest topic. However, it still managed a 97.07% score in that category.
Sense AI can be found at SuperMoney, which was launched in March. The app is available for iOS, Android, and on the web. Full access membership currently costs $9.99 per month or $99.99 per year if paid upfront.
What They’re Saying:
Commenting on this trial, SuperMoney founder and CEO Miron Lulic said, “In personal finance, confident and wrong is the most expensive combination there is. We think any company making claims about financial competence should be willing to measure it.”
My Thoughts:
While 99.4% accuracy is pretty good… it’s not perfect. As SuperMoney itself notes, for every 1,000 questions the AI faced, it answered as many as 12 wrong. That might not be a big deal when we’re talking about exam questions but if the tool is meant to answer user inquiries, then it seems you’d want to do that accurately.
Then again, humans aren’t perfect either. And, again, there may be a difference between user questions and CFP benchmarks. Still, it’s interesting to see how SuperMoney is testing and teaching its AI tool. Maybe one day, it’ll get to that 100% milestone.
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