I built this because I was fed up.
Cancelling subscriptions is hard on purpose. They bury the button, they make you call, they hit you with "are you sure?" screens built to wear you down — and between work and life, it's so easy to forget and let another month slide by. I had charges I'd been paying for years without realizing.
So I paid for Rocket Money. First catch: you can't even use it without connecting your bank — at least one account, through Plaid — just to get in the door. And what did that get me? Something that mostly felt like a glorified bank statement: the charges I could already see. The only thing it actually put in front of me to make them stop was "let us cancel it for you" — which means handing over the username and password to every account you want gone.
And here's the part that actually broke me: I gave in, and it still didn't work. I handed over the bank connection. I paid. Then I hit cancel on something — and it wanted the username and password for that account too, which I didn't have to hand. So after all of it, the charge was still there. I had paid a subscription, given a company my bank, and cancelled nothing.
If there was a way to do it myself, it was buried so deep that I — a paying customer — never found it. So my options were: keep bleeding, or hand a company the logins to every account I was trying to escape. Hard pass.
Look at what that trade actually is. To stop paying for things, you first connect every bank account. Your entire transaction history — where you shop, what you earn, who you owe, what you're ashamed of — now sits on somebody else's server. That history is worth considerably more than the fee they charge you, and companies built on it are in the business of selling you more financial products, not fewer. And the tool for cutting subscriptions is itself a subscription — $7 to $14 a month, forever, to be told what your own bank statement already says. You are meant to not notice the joke.
That's the whole reason this exists, and it's why the money works the way it does here. I never see your statement, so there is nothing about you for me to hold, lose, or monetise later — which also means the tool has to pay for itself honestly, once, like a thing you buy. You pay for the part that took the real work: reading your statements, finding the ones you'd stopped noticing, and getting you out of them. The most common cancel guides stay free on the site as samples.
I couldn't find one tool that respected me enough to just help. So I built it myself. This is it. No bank connection. No Plaid. No logins. Nothing leaves your device — your statement is read right in your browser, and it's never seen by anyone but you. Then it hands you the cancel route for each one — free — so you can do it yourself in about two minutes apiece.
And the worst charge wasn't one I forgot about — it was one I couldn't escape. An alarm "contract" I moved away from years ago, hiding as two separate bills so I could never fully cancel it. QuitSub surfaced it; I finally disputed the whole thing.
Yours is next.