I have stopped maintaining this project since I no longer need to use it. Feel free to fork if you need, or post an issue and I'll try to answer if I can. Good luck!
Telegram bot that scrapes and sends notifications about bank and credit card charges. This tool uses Israeli Banks Scrapers project as the source of fetching account data.
There are some values that have to be configured in all installation methods. Follow these parts before starting the installation itself.
This bot expects a JSON array of services to scrape. The array differs between Azure KeyVault installations and self-hosted ones.
The array passed as ServiceJson
should be formatted as:
[{"companyId":"hapoalim","credentialsIdentifier":"hapoalim1","niceName":"בנק הפועלים"},{"companyId":"amex","credentialsIdentifier":"amex1","niceName":"אמריקן אקספרס"},{"companyId":"isracard","credentialsIdentifier":"isracard1","niceName":"ישראכרט"}]
Each object in the array has:
companyId
- the scraper identifier. Take a look at the israeli-bank-scrapers definitions code to see the options (the keys of theSCRAPERS
object).credentialsIdentifier
- the name of the secret within KeyVault. I chose the companyId + a rolling index, but just make sure the value here matches the name you choose for KeyVault.niceName
- the name you'd like to see in notifications.
In addition, each service should have a corresponding secret within Azure KeyVault. It's name should be the value you put in credentialsIdentifier
. The secret value should be a JSON containing the login fields specified in the israeli-bank-scrapers definitions code. For example, a secret value for Bank Hapoalim
would look like:
{"userCode":"te1337","password":"testtest"}
The array passed as ServiceJson
should be formatted as:
[{"companyId":"hapoalim","credentials":{"userCode":"te1337","password":"testtest"},"niceName":"בנק הפועלים"},{"companyId":"amex","credentials":{"id":"000000000","card6Digits":123456,"password":"testtest"},"niceName":"אמריקן אקספרס"},{"companyId":"isracard","credentials":{"id":"000000000","card6Digits":123456,"password":"testtest"},"niceName":"ישראכרט"}]
Each object in the array has:
companyId
- the scraper identifier. Take a look at the israeli-bank-scrapers definitions code to see the options (the keys of theSCRAPERS
object).credentials
- JSON containing the login fields specified in the israeli-bank-scrapers definitions code.niceName
- the name you'd like to see in notifications.
This script uses Telegram as the framework for notifying users for new transactions and interacting with the user in general.
The script has to have an API key in order to authenticate as a Telegram bot.
Follow this guide to create a new Telegram bot (the name and username of the bot don't matter). The generated API key will be used as TelegramToken
environment variable.
The bot only interacts with one Telegram user - your account. Therefore you must configure the chatId of the chat between your bot and your personal account. To do so, follow this guide to get the chat id.
Once you got it, use this value as TelegramChatId
environment variable.
There are 3 deployment modes to choose from.
If you have a Microsoft Azure cloud subscription, this could be the easiest option for you. All the credentials and tokens are stored within a secret vault and the bot is running on Azure Container Instance.
- Create a new Azure KeyVault in your subscription, save the KeyVault name and URL aside.
- Add the credentials for all services as KeyVault secrets, according to Azure KeyVault Installations.
- Add a secret called
TelegramToken
(with the value from Telegram Token) and another one calledTelegramChatId
(with the value from Telegram Chat ID). - Install Azure CLI on your computer.
- Run
az login
to login to your Azure subscription.
Run the following script on your computer. Be sure to change KEYVAULT_NAME
to the name of the previously created KeyVault, KEYVAULT_URL
to its URL, and SERVICES_JSON
according to Azure KeyVault Installations.
KEYVAULT_NAME=israelFinanceKeyVault
KEYVAULT_URL='https://israelFinanceKeyVault.vault.azure.net/'
SERVICES_JSON='[{"companyId":"hapoalim","credentialsIdentifier":"hapoalim1","niceName":"בנק הפועלים"},{"companyId":"amex","credentialsIdentifier":"amex1","niceName":"אמריקן אקספרס"},{"companyId":"isracard","credentialsIdentifier":"isracard1","niceName":"ישראכרט"}]'
RESOURCE_GROUP=myResourceGroup
ACI_PERS_STORAGE_ACCOUNT_NAME=mystorageaccount$RANDOM
ACI_PERS_LOCATION=eastus
ACI_PERS_SHARE_NAME=acishare
# Get ID of resource group
rgID=$(az group show --name $RESOURCE_GROUP --query id --output tsv)
# Create the storage account with the parameters
az storage account create \
--resource-group $RESOURCE_GROUP \
--name $ACI_PERS_STORAGE_ACCOUNT_NAME \
--location $ACI_PERS_LOCATION \
--sku Standard_LRS
# Create the file share
az storage share create \
--name $ACI_PERS_SHARE_NAME \
--account-name $ACI_PERS_STORAGE_ACCOUNT_NAME
STORAGE_KEY=$(az storage account keys list --resource-group $RESOURCE_GROUP --account-name $ACI_PERS_STORAGE_ACCOUNT_NAME --query "[0].value" --output tsv)
az container create \
--resource-group $RESOURCE_GROUP \
--name israel-finance-telegram-bot \
--image "guylewin/israel-finance-telegram-bot:latest" \
--assign-identity --scope $rgID \
--location westeurope \
--environment-variables 'KeyVaultUrl'="$KEYVAULT_URL" 'ServicesJson'="$SERVICES_JSON" 'HandledTransactionsDbPath'='/persistent/handledTransactions.json' 'FlaggedTransactionsDbPath'='/persistent/flaggedTransactions.json' \
--azure-file-volume-account-name $ACI_PERS_STORAGE_ACCOUNT_NAME \
--azure-file-volume-account-key $STORAGE_KEY \
--azure-file-volume-share-name $ACI_PERS_SHARE_NAME \
--azure-file-volume-mount-path /persistent
spID=$(az container show --resource-group $RESOURCE_GROUP --name israel-finance-telegram-bot --query identity.principalId --out tsv)
az keyvault set-policy \
--name $KEYVAULT_NAME \
--resource-group $RESOURCE_GROUP \
--object-id $spID \
--secret-permissions get
Browse to the newly created Azure Container Instance via Azure Portal to see it running. If something went wrong - the container should output errors through the log.
If you don't have an Azure Cloud subscription - this is the recommended method. This system is pushed to Docker Hub and can be used without installing NodeJS or configuring the host machine.
Once you have ServicesJson
, TelegramToken
and TelegramChatId
ready (from the previous steps) - simply run this command and replace the environment variables with the ones you created:
docker run --env ServicesJson='[{"companyId":"hapoalim","credentialsIdentifier":"hapoalim1","niceName":"בנק הפועלים"},{"companyId":"amex","credentialsIdentifier":"amex1","niceName":"אמריקן אקספרס"},{"companyId":"isracard","credentialsIdentifier":"isracard1","niceName":"ישראכרט"}]' --env TelegramToken='123' --env TelegramChatId=123 guylewin/israel-finance-telegram-bot
Least recommended method, but it's still here if you prefer not installing Docker.
- Node.js (>= 8) installed on your machine. Go here! to download and install the latest Node.js for your operating system.
- Install pm2 globally, the process manager used by this bot.
npm install pm2 -g
.
Once Node.js and pm2 are installed, run the following command to fetch the code:
git clone https://github.com/GuyLewin/israel-finance-telegram-bot
cd israel-finance-telegram-bot
Next you will need to install dependencies by running
npm install
Run
pm2 start israel-finance-telegram-bot.js
The status (and log) of the bot can be seen using
pm2 log israel-finance-telegram-bot
The bot should initially send notifications for all transactions since the beginning of last month (or the start date configured in config.js
).
Afterwards, it will only send notifications for new transactions.
The script is running as a daemon with pm2. Read their quick-start to learn how to use control it.
Currently the bot supports only supports one interactive command - "לא".
You may reply to a message the bot sent you (you have to use the Telegram 'reply' feature and include the original message, by long pressing the message and choosing 'Reply'), and write the text "לא".
The bot will then insert the transaction details into a JSON file called transactionsToGoThrough.json
.
This feature was written to help retroactively-verify transactions you're not sure about.
Feel free to open Pull Requests with more features / contact me if you have feature ideas.