Unspend: Subscription Tracker
Subscription tracker for Android
Never pay for a forgotten subscription.
See every subscription in one list that only you can see, get warned before each renewal and free-trial charge, and split shared plans with your household. No bank login.
What Unspend does
See every subscription in one list that only you can see, get warned before each renewal and free-trial charge, and split shared plans with your household. No bank login.
See what you actually pay
Real monthly and yearly totals, with breakdowns by category, by person, and by rolling versus locked-in spending.
Never get charged by surprise
Two days before a renewal, and one day before a free trial converts, so a trial never quietly becomes a bill. Set your own lead times, or hold alerts until 8am.
Add one in about ten seconds
Pick from a catalogue of common services and the price is filled in for you, or add anything custom. Monthly, quarterly or yearly billing.
Built for households
With Pro, assign who pays, split shared plans evenly, see each person's share and mark balances settled.
A closer look
Private by design, not as a setting
Most subscription apps find your subscriptions by reading every bank transaction you've ever made. Unspend doesn't.
- No bank or card connection, ever
- Sign in with a code sent to your email — no password
- Your list is saved to your account, and only you can see it
- Works offline, and catches up when you are back online
- No analytics or trackers, and your data is never sold
- Ads are never personalised and never see your list
- Back up to a file you keep
When people reach for Unspend
Someone who lost track
You know there are subscriptions you have forgotten, and you want the real monthly figure before deciding what to cut.
A household sharing plans
One Netflix, one Spotify family plan, four people — and no clear record of who owes what.
Anyone burned by a free trial
A trial converted quietly and you only noticed on the statement. Trial alerts fire the day before.
People who will not connect a bank
Every other tracker starts by asking for your bank login. This one never does.
Private by design, not as a setting
Most subscription apps find your subscriptions by reading every bank transaction you've ever made. Unspend doesn't.
- No bank or card connection, ever
- Sign in with a code sent to your email — no password
- Your list is saved to your account, and only you can see it
- Works offline, and catches up when you are back online
How this differs from bank-connected trackers
| Most apps | Unspend |
|---|---|
| Asks for your bank or card login to find subscriptions | You add them yourself, in a few taps |
| Sends your full transaction history to a server | Saves only the subscriptions you add, to your own account |
| Free tier hides the totals behind an upgrade | Totals and alerts are free; Pro adds household splitting |
| Keeps your data after you leave | Delete your account and everything in it goes, from the app |
Useful within a minute
Step 1: Add your first subscription
Pick a service from the catalogue and the price is filled in, or add anything custom with your own amount and billing cycle.
Step 2: Set the alerts you want
Two days before a renewal by default, and one day before a trial converts. Change the lead time, or hold alerts until 8am.
Step 3: Check the real total
The home screen shows your true monthly and yearly spend, split by category, by person and by rolling versus locked-in.
And it also does
- Monthly, quarterly and yearly billing
- Multiple currencies, with each subscription in its own
- Categories you can rename
- A yearly view that shows which months are expensive
- Backup to a file you keep
- Works offline and syncs when you reconnect
Free, with Pro
Everything you need is free. Pro is there if you want more.
Free
Forever
- Two new subscriptions a day, or three more after a short video
- Monthly and yearly totals
- Renewal and free-trial reminders
- Backup to a file
- Ads, never personalised
Pro
No adsSee the price for your country in the app
- No ads
- Unlimited subscriptions
- Splitting and settle-up
- Invite your family to your household
Questions
Can't find the answer you're looking for?
Does Unspend connect to my bank?
No. Unspend never asks for bank details, card numbers or banking logins, and it can't move money. You add subscriptions yourself, which takes about ten seconds each.
Do I need an account?
Yes. You sign in with a one-time code sent to your email — there is no password. That is what lets your list come back when you change phones.
Where is my data stored?
In your account, in a database hosted by Supabase, with a copy on your phone so it opens fast and works offline. Each account can read only its own data. The cloud copy is protected by access rules, not encrypted in a way that hides it from us. It is never sold and never used for ads.
Will Unspend cancel subscriptions for me?
No. Unspend tracks and reminds. It never cancels or pays anything on your behalf.
Which billing cycles are supported?
Monthly, quarterly and yearly.
Does it convert between currencies?
Not yet. Each subscription keeps the currency it's billed in, and totals add the amounts as entered. For the clearest total, track everything in one currency.
How do I move to a new phone?
Sign in on the new phone with the same email, and your list is there. You can also export a backup file from Settings and keep it yourself.
How do I delete my account?
In the app, under Settings → Profile → Delete account. It erases your account and everything saved in it from our servers, and clears the phone, in one step. It cannot be undone.
Guides worth a look
- Money
How to cancel a subscription on Android, including the ones Google Play cannot see
Cancel a Play subscription in four taps, find the ones billed outside Play, and understand why deleting the app changes nothing about what you are charged.
Read - Money
How to stop a free trial turning into a subscription you did not want
Free trials convert automatically by design. How to find the exact conversion date, cancel without losing the trial, and what to do after a charge lands.
Read - Money
How to split subscriptions fairly when several people use them
Why an even split is usually the wrong one, how to compare monthly and annual plans honestly, and which services actually allow sharing before you rely on it.
Read
