It is not quite so simple.
(Unlike almost all other credit cads and banks that can easily and simply use "One Step Update")
First you need to go to your Apple iPhone.
Find the app for "MY Wallet" and then search your wallet for the "Apple Card".
If the Apple Card is your only credit card that part will be easy.
Now search through your Apple Card menus for Download Files.
(This will take about 20 minutes to a half hour because it is hidden in the menu somewhere not obvious)
Eventually you will find the option to download your monthly statement.
But This is not quite what you want. The monthly statement is a .PDF file that, BTW, only vaguely resembles a statement from any other financial institution. While it lists and totals your transactions with date and merchant it does not include much information in the manner of how to contact the bank (Goldman Sachs) or how to send a payment to them. You need to do that on your phone or on a website mentioned on your phone.
Somewhere close to the Download statement menu, there is a list of types of files you can download to your phone. Possibly on the same page - I forget, I've only done it twice and the first time was unsuccessful.
FYI: You can only send payment to Apple Card using inter-bank transfer.
You want to find Quicken Files. They have a .QFX extension. You'll want to download that.
But wait!
Apple card wants to know HOW you want to download the file, giving you lots of unhelpful choices.
Only one will work. You'll want to download it to an email.
This is so you can mail it from your phone to your computer!
Send the email to yourself and then go find that email when it arrives on your computer.
Feeling accomplished? Don't! Now begins the confusing part.
From your email, you'll want to save your .QFX file on your hard drive.
THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO AT THIS POINT IS PREPARE A SPECIAL SUB-DIRECTORY IN YOUR QUICKEN FOLDER FOR SAVING YOUR APPLE CARD .QFX FILES.
At some point in this process, my browser (CHROME) started giving me SERIOUS WARNING ALERTS that I should not save or open this file (because it is an executable program file, which might be a virus) But this is the how .QFX files work. If it is infected, I'm already screwed because I did do what I will describe below. I will find out later.
When you open a .QFX file, it starts up Quicken and then inserts all the transaction data into your Apple Card account register in Quicken. The register transactions show up in the download window (which is at the bottom of the register window).
But that will not be what happens in this case because Chrome has renamed your
"This Month's Apple Card,QFX" file to a string of random numbers and letters and a different (non-.QFX extension) file name to further protect you from opening an executable file. Are you still with me??
What I did is rename that weirdly changed file to a file that I will remember later using this naming standard that I will remember and Quicken can operate properly with: My new file name = " YEAR-MONTH-APPLECARD.QFX " where I insert the year and month like in this example: "2021-09-APPLECARD.QFX".
(This will make it easier to access the files because they are easier to keep track of.
Now you can open your renamed .QDX file!
If Quicken is not open you will have to wait for it to load and use your log-in password.
Once Quicken is open, the .QFX file will load the transactions into your Apple Card Register.
(If you open the same .QFX file again it will load a second set of identical transactions which you will want to delete. One way to prevent this is to (once again) change the .QFX extension on your already-altered to Quicken file extension to something else. (I suggest something like " YEAR-MONTH-APPLECARD.QFX-done " (which will then not execute, and reloading l info into quicken.)
