Put every recurring charge on one calendar month view, with monthly and annual totals, so no subscription renews without you seeing it coming.
Everything you add is saved in this browser only — no account, no server, no sync.
A proper calendar view rather than a list, so clustered charges are obvious.
Mixed billing cycles normalised into comparable monthly and annual figures.
Days remaining on every service, sorted so the next charge is at the top.
Add each subscription once with its cycle, and the calendar keeps projecting forward.
Subscriptions are designed to be forgettable. Each one is small enough to ignore individually, renews automatically, and rarely sends a reminder that would prompt a cancellation. The total is what matters, and almost nobody knows theirs. Writing them all down usually produces a number that is noticeably higher than the guess.
A monthly figure feels trivial; the same amount stated annually is usually enough to trigger a decision either way.
Several annual renewals landing in the same month can create a cash-flow problem that monthly averages hide completely.
The best time to cancel is right after you have seen the renewal date, not when you happen to remember.
A trial with a card attached is a subscription with a delayed start. Record the conversion date, not the sign-up date.
Questions about billing cycles, totals and privacy.
Every subscription is normalised to a monthly figure: yearly costs are divided by twelve, quarterly by three, and weekly are multiplied by 52 then divided by 12. That gives a comparable monthly number even when billing cycles differ.
Because that is the horizon that matters for cash flow. Use the arrows to look ahead at months with annual renewals landing, which are usually the expensive ones.
No, and deliberately so. It is a private list you maintain yourself, with no account linking, no permissions and no data leaving your device.
Look at the annual total rather than the monthly one. A service at a few units a month rarely feels expensive until you see the yearly figure next to how often you actually used it.
Add it with the date the trial converts to paid as the next renewal. That is the date that matters, and it is the one people miss.