You're paying for a dozen services across a handful of side projects. Subsy tracks the tier, the real monthly cost, the renewal date, the limits that actually constrain you — and which of your apps breaks if you cancel.
Free. Sign in with email or Google — no password to remember.
Nobody sets out to spend $250 a month on tooling. It arrives one free trial at a time.
Every service you pay for, normalised to a monthly figure regardless of billing cycle. Annual plans divided by twelve, usage costs folded in, canceled services faded but kept on the record.
The coloured ring is a freshness check: how long since you last confirmed that row is still accurate. Green under a month, amber under two, red beyond. Tap to reset.
Not a general-purpose expense tracker. A tool for people running several projects on a shared pile of subscriptions.
Tag each service with the apps that use it. Shared costs split evenly across them, so per-project totals add back up to the real bill instead of counting the same $19 twice.
Renewal dates go red inside two weeks. Annual plans stop being a surprise once a year.
Record only the two or three quotas that actually constrain you — build minutes, database size, seats — next to a direct link to the live usage page.
Store which card pays for what, with brand, last digits and expiry. When a card expires you can see everything that's about to fail.
Usage, dashboard and billing links per service. Subsy never guesses your consumption — it takes you to the page that knows.
Generate a ready-made prompt for Claude Code or Codex that combines your paid stack with your repo, and get back a diagram with costs annotated on the edges.
Subsy has no analytics, no advertising and no third-party trackers. Your records are stored against your account with row-level security, so nobody else — including other Subsy users — can read them. Export the whole lot to JSON whenever you want.
Add your first few services and the monthly total appears at the top. Takes about five minutes.
Open Subsy