A design choice
Why cancelling isn't automated
It's the first thing people ask for, and it's the one thing deliberately left out.
To cancel on your behalf, a service needs either your login for each provider or access to your bank to block the payment. Both mean handing over control of accounts that hold your money and your identity, to a third party, for a task that takes two minutes once you know where to click.
NoBill takes the other route: no credentials, no bank link, nothing stored that could act as you. The trade is that the last step is yours — and the instructions exist so that step is short.
What that means in practice
NoBill handles
- 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
You handle
- 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
The upside you keep
Nothing can cancel the wrong thing. Nothing keeps working if your account is compromised. There's no standing permission to revoke later, because none was given.