Perspective
The number that changes decisions
Subscriptions are priced monthly because monthly is the figure that feels affordable. The yearly total is the one that makes you choose.
Nothing about the maths is complicated — twelve times the monthly amount. What's missing is a place where it's ever shown to you. Your bank shows individual charges. The provider shows its own price. No one adds them up across services, because no one else has the full list.
That's why NoBill shows both numbers side by side from the start. The monthly figure tells you what's leaving this month; the yearly one tells you what the habit costs.
It changes which ones survive
People rarely cancel because something is expensive. They cancel when they see what they're paying annually for something they open twice a year. The decision is easy once the number is visible — the hard part was that it never was.
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
And then the reminders
Seeing the number once is a good afternoon. The reminders are what stop the list from quietly growing back: a notice before each charge, and a separate one before a trial converts.
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
Estimate my yearly spendFrom nine quick answers