Subee

Track every recurring charge and automate the cancellation you've been putting off

Subee connects your bank accounts and Gmail inbox to surface subscriptions you have forgotten you are paying for, and then helps you cancel them. It handles income and expense tracking by category, sets concrete savings goals (like "Vacation to Bali"), and builds a cancellation AI assistant into the app so you do not have to call customer service or hunt through account settings yourself. The app is free to download, works on iOS and Android, and the site does not publish a premium tier price in this excerpt.

The core tension Subee solves is simple: recurring charges are easy to ignore because they are small and regular. Five dollars here, fifteen there, and once a subscription has been running for a year, you stop noticing it entirely. Many people realize only at tax time or while reviewing a credit card statement that they are paying fifty or a hundred dollars a month to services they forgot they had. Subee automates the discovery of those hidden costs by connecting to your financial accounts and email, so the first thing you see when you open the app is a complete picture of what renews every month and what you actually spend. Unlike trackers that require manual entry, Subee surfaces charges that are already in your bank feed, which catches subscriptions that slipped past your attention when you signed up.

Bank accounts linked with one click, plus an email scanner for Gmail

The app connects to your primary bank accounts securely and lists 20+ banks globally as partners. It also scans your Gmail inbox to find subscriptions registered to that email address, which surfaces charges that might have slipped past you even if you remember signing up. Subee stores only the subscription information extracted from your email; the email itself is not retained. You do not need a bank account; if you have Gmail and a record of your subscriptions there, that is enough to get started.

Once you connect, Subee automatically categorizes every transaction into buckets like Food & Drinks, Transport, Entertainment, Shopping, Bills & Utilities, and Income, with no manual sorting required. The app also lets you filter by category and time period so you can see exactly how much you spend on streaming services this month versus last month, or how your total entertainment spending has shifted over a six-month window. This categorization is the foundation for everything else the app does.

Savings goals tied to real numbers, renewal dates on a calendar

Subee lets you set specific savings goals by dollar amount and deadline. The example on the site shows a goal for a vacation to Bali set for $2,203.60 by November 2025. Every month the app tracks your income, your spending broken down by category, and how much is left over; it then shows you how much you have allocated toward each goal and how much you have actually saved. The integration works like this: if you earn $1,152.32 in a month, spend $948.95 on tracked categories, and have $203.37 left, the app shows that surplus against your savings goals and tracks progress toward your specific targets. A "Boost Your Savings" feature promises personalized tips based on your habits, though the site does not detail what those tips look like or whether they are generated by AI or by human review.

An interactive calendar shows when your subscriptions renew, so you can plan your cash flow or schedule a reminder to cancel before the charge hits. You see what is due, what you have already paid, and totals broken down by month or year and by category or payment method. The page describes this as showing "the number you were guessing at, on one screen," addressing the exact problem the app exists to solve. This calendar view is particularly useful for managing irregular charges. If you have an annual subscription that renews in three months, the calendar makes that visible and gives you time to decide whether to keep it or cancel before the lump-sum charge appears.

A built-in AI assistant that walks through cancellation steps, no price published

The Cancellation AI Assistant is where Subee differs from basic subscription trackers. When you want to cancel Netflix or any other service, you can ask the assistant to help instead of doing it yourself. The site shows an example where a user asks "Cancel my Netflix account please" and the assistant responds with step-by-step instructions: sign in to your account, click your profile icon, select Account, go to Membership & Billing, click Cancel Membership, and confirm. The assistant does not actually access your account or log into Netflix on your behalf; it provides a walkthrough you follow yourself. This is a useful shortcut if you are uncertain how to find your account settings or fear you will miss a required step.

The page does not state whether the assistant can automatically submit cancellations (via their customer service, via a connected partner, or any other means) or whether it only guides you through manual cancellation. The limitation is significant; if the appeal is having the app do the cancellation for you (the way some bill-negotiation services do), that is not what Subee offers. It gives you instructions and you execute them. For some users this is enough because the biggest barrier to canceling is not knowing how to do it or putting it off indefinitely; clear step-by-step instructions solve that. For others who want the app to submit cancellations on their behalf, this falls short.

Subee is free to download and use. The site says "Start tracking for free" but does not publish pricing for any premium tiers or trials, so anyone considering the app should check their website for current pricing and feature limits on the free tier before signing up. If a premium tier exists and gates features like the AI assistant, goal tracking, or bank linking, that is important to know upfront.

For people who want bank-connected expense tracking and help canceling subscriptions

Subee suits anyone who wants the convenience of automatic bank linking combined with proactive discovery of forgotten subscriptions. If you already use another budgeting app but want better visibility into your recurring charges specifically, this is designed for that use case. The savings goals feature appeals to people with concrete financial targets (a specific trip, a down payment) who want to see progress monthly.

The tool is not for people who prefer to keep their bank credentials away from third-party apps, or for those whose banks do not appear in the 20+ partner list. The page does not state whether Subee supports credit unions or smaller regional institutions, so people banking with smaller or community banks should verify compatibility before linking. The site also does not publish pricing or detail what the free tier actually includes versus what costs money, which is a significant gap; that information needs to come from their website or app store listing before you commit to downloading.