Your money shouldn't be available to every merchant, every minute of the day. Wentworth Card unlocks when you need it, then locks itself automatically.

Surprise charges, forgotten trials, delayed authorizations, and fraud all depend on the same broken assumption — that your card should be available to anyone, at any time.
Wentworth Card is inactive until you say otherwise. Tap to unlock for 30 seconds, make your purchase, and the card locks itself automatically. No merchants can charge you while it's closed — not the ones you forgot, and definitely not the ones you never approved.
The card returns to a locked state the instant a charge clears. No 'oh no, I forgot to lock it' moments.
Face ID or fingerprint opens a 30-second window. Purchase, done, closed.
Whitelist your grocery store, landlord, and utilities. They never need an unlock.
Every recurring charge asks permission — first time, and any time the price changes.
Before you unlock, Wentworth flags if this purchase would put you underwater.
"You've already spent $312 on takeout this week. Unlock anyway?" Honest, not preachy.
Grant 5 minutes for a checkout flow, an hour for a night out. Then it snaps shut.
Wentworth remembers who charged you last month — and asks before letting them do it again.
Default state. Nothing charges. No one gets through.
One tap. Face ID confirms. A 30-second window opens.
Tap, swipe, insert, or paste. Works everywhere Visa does.
The moment your charge clears, the shield snaps back on.
When a merchant attempts a charge and your card is locked, Wentworth pings you with the details. You approve — or you don't. The default is protection.
"LinkedIn wants to charge $43.00. Your card is locked. Tap to unlock for 30 seconds."
Wentworth is fraud prevention, cash-flow discipline, and quiet peace of mind — not another dashboard telling you to skip coffee. The card is closed. You decide when it opens.
Early access opens in waves. Join now — no charge, no card details, just a spot in line.