Timing
Your bank tells you afterwards. That's too late.
Push notifications from a bank are a receipt, not a warning. By the time one arrives, the decision has already been made for you.
The difference between a useful alert and a useless one is which side of the charge it lands on. One to three days before, you can still cancel, pause or decide it's worth keeping. Thirty seconds after, all you can do is note it and move on — which is exactly what everyone does.
What NoBill does
- Reads a screenshot of your banking app, App Store, Google Play, PayPal or an e-mail receipt
- Lists every recurring charge it finds, with the service, price and billing cycle
- Adds up what the list costs you per month and per year
- Lets you check and correct every entry, and add ones it missed
- Sends a reminder 1–3 days before each charge, by e-mail and push
- Warns you before a free trial turns into a paid plan
- Gives step-by-step cancel instructions for each service, with a help chat for questions
The trial deadline is the one that costs most
Free trials are designed around a date you were never asked to remember. You sign up in a hurry, the trial runs, and the first charge arrives as a surprise weeks later. NoBill treats that date as a separate reminder, sent before the trial converts rather than when it already has.
37%
of people surveyed in the EU had kept paying for a digital subscription they had stopped using and forgotten to cancel
18% said it happened often, 19% sometimes.
Source: European Commission, Fitness Check of EU consumer law on digital fairness, 2024.
Where the reminders come from
The list of subscriptions comes out of a screenshot — your banking app, the App Store or Google Play, PayPal, an e-mail receipt. The AI reads the service, the amount and the billing cycle, and the renewal dates become the schedule. You can correct anything it got wrong.
What it doesn't do
- Connect to your bank — there is no bank login and no account access
- Cancel subscriptions for you — you cancel yourself, with instructions
- Negotiate prices or claim refunds on your behalf
Start the 60-second quizNine questions, then an estimate