Before any bank is connected, lock this to your device with a passkey —
your face, fingerprint or screen lock. There is no password to steal.
✓Can’t be phished. The passkey is tied to this exact site. A
lookalike page cannot use it, even if you fall for one.
✓Nothing to remember. Your device’s own unlock is the whole
sign-in.
✓Required first. Your bank only opens after this check passes.
Uses your device’s built-in unlock.
🔎
What are you paying for without knowing it?
Connect a bank or card and get a free checkup in about a minute: every
subscription you’re paying for, what it costs you a year, and a link
to cancel it.
✓Subscriptions and cancel links. Streaming, apps, memberships —
including the ones that quietly went up in price.
✓Charges worth a second look. Double charges, tiny “test”
charges, and unusually large ones.
✓Fees and spending. What your bank charged you this year, and where
your money went this month.
✓Read only, and we never see your login. You sign in with your bank
through Plaid. Nobody can move money.
Sign in with your real bank credentials. They go to your bank
through Plaid — we never see them.
Your checkup is built on the spot and not saved. By connecting, you also
agree to share a de-identified, blurred copy of your transactions as described
in our Privacy Policy.
You can disconnect and delete it at any time.
🔒 Powered by
Opening your bank…
Hang tight.
You pay for subscriptions
—
Your bank is still sending older history, so
this may be missing some yearly charges.
Your subscriptions
📈 Prices that went up
👀 Worth a look
Each of these usually has an innocent explanation. If one
doesn’t, call the number on the back of your card.
📅 Next 14 days
Regular bills
🏦 Bank fees, last 12 months
Last 30 days
⚖️ Settlements you may be able to claim
We can see where you shopped, not what you bought — so
“may” is doing real work here. Terms and deadlines are set by each
settlement, not by us.
🔔 Settlement alerts
New class-action settlements open every week. If one covers
somewhere you’ve shopped, we can email you — at most once a week,
only when there’s something new.