Subscription Audit
Paste your subscriptions one per line — name, amount, cycle — and see every one converted to both a monthly and an annual figure, a grand total per year and per month, and what share of the total each one takes. Weekly, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly and yearly billing are all normalised to the same scale, which is the whole point: a £6 weekly paper and a £95 yearly membership are not the same size, and neither looks like its own price tag once you annualise it. Add a word like "rarely" or "never" to a line and it is totalled separately. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded, and no bank connection is asked for.
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Worked example
Learn the method
Inputs
- Currency symbol
$ - Sort by
Cost (high to low) / Name / As entered
Frequently asked
Does this connect to my bank?
No, and it never will. It does arithmetic on the lines you typed, so it cannot know what you are actually being charged, whether a price rose last month, or what you have already cancelled. Check a real statement against the list — the point of the tool is to make the annual figures visible, not to be a source of truth about your account.
Will it tell me what to cancel?
No. It has no idea what any of these are worth to you, and a cheap thing you use daily beats an expensive thing you flagged as 'rarely' only in your own judgement. It shows the numbers and the shares; the decision is yours.
What formats do the lines take?
Name, amount, cycle, separated by commas or pipes: "Netflix, 15.99, monthly" or "Amazon Prime | 95 | yearly". A fourth field such as "rarely" or "never" flags a line. Cycles understood are weekly, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly and yearly. If your amount has a thousands comma in it, use pipes as the separator.
What happens to a line it cannot read?
It is listed back to you at the bottom with its line number. Nothing is dropped silently — a total that quietly ignored two lines would be worse than no total at all.