A closer look
The subscription tracker that starts with a screenshot
Most tools in this category want your bank login. NoBill takes a different route: you send it a screenshot, it reads the recurring charges out of the image, and you get one list with a monthly and a yearly total.
That one design choice changes the whole experience. There is no bank connection to set up, no open banking consent screen, nothing to revoke later. You screenshot what you already see on your phone — the subscriptions page in your bank app, the App Store or Google Play list, PayPal, or an e-mail receipt — and upload it.
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
Why a screenshot is enough
Subscriptions are visible in several places at once, and most people already know where theirs live. The bank app shows the charges, the App Store shows what renews, PayPal shows the rest. A screenshot of any of those carries the service name, the amount and the renewal date — which is exactly what a tracker needs.
You can crop or blur anything before uploading. Only what you leave in the image is read, and the image itself is not kept by NoBill — it goes to the AI provider once to be read, and what stays behind is the list of subscriptions you confirmed.
37%
of people surveyed in the EU had kept paying for a digital subscription they had stopped using and forgotten to cancel
18% said it happened often, 19% sometimes.
Source: European Commission, Fitness Check of EU consumer law on digital fairness, 2024.
What happens after the list exists
The list on its own is already useful — most people are surprised by the yearly figure. But the part that keeps working is the reminders: one to three days before each charge, and a separate warning before a free trial becomes a paid plan. That is the window where you can still decide.
For anything you want to drop, NoBill shows the cancellation steps for that specific service, and a help chat answers questions along the way.
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
Those limits are worth knowing upfront. NoBill is a tracker and a reminder system, not an agent acting on your accounts.
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