A quick look at one of the small Android apps I'm building solo, with .NET MAUI, under Horizon Software.
Streaming, phone, gym, insurance, cloud storage, and the app you signed up to for one month two years ago. Subscriptions are easy to start and easy to forget, and most of the apps that offer to find them want to connect to your bank first. Subscription Wallet is a free Android subscription tracker that never asks. You add what you pay for, the app does the arithmetic, and everything stays on your phone.
Every subscription in one list
Pick from a built-in list of 361 services, logos included, or add anything of your own. Set how often it bills, when it next renews and how many days’ notice you want, and the app reminds you before each renewal. A calendar shows what is due, month by month.
What you actually spend
Monthly and yearly totals, a breakdown by category and a spending trend over time. Seeing the yearly figure in one place is usually the moment the list starts getting shorter.
Price rises, on the record
Every price change is kept, so Subscription Wallet can tell you how much more your subscriptions cost than they did a year ago, and which ones put their prices up. Increases tend to arrive as one line in an email; here they sit next to each other where you can see them.
Free trials, caught in time
Mark a subscription as a free trial and you get a series of reminders as the end date gets closer, each with a direct link to cancel. The aim is to decide before the first charge, not after it.
Paying for things you do not use
Log a use with one tap and the app works out what each use is costing you. Where there is not enough information to say, it tells you so instead of guessing. Then tick a few subscriptions off in the “try cutting” view and watch the monthly total fall before you cancel anything.
Split it with someone
Share a subscription with a partner or a flatmate by sending them a code, by message or by scanning it off their screen. Both phones then track the same subscription, agree on who has paid, and keep a running “who owes whom” figure you can settle up and clear. There is no server in the middle: the code is the message.
Import from your bank without connecting to it
Download your transactions as a CSV file from your bank’s website and Subscription Wallet finds what is charged regularly, including any price rises the statement shows. The file is read on your phone and never leaves it.
Free, and straight about the ads
Subscription Wallet is free and supported by ads, with no in-app purchases. The free version tracks five subscriptions; watch a short video to unlock five more, as many times as you like. Each video also gives you twelve hours without full-screen ads. Tracking subscriptions in other currencies is a one-off unlock with one video.
What you get
- A built-in list of 361 services with logos, or add your own
- Renewal reminders with your own notice period
- Monthly and yearly totals, categories and a spending trend
- A price-rise history across every subscription
- Free-trial reminders with a direct link to cancel
- Cost per use, and a view to try cutting before you commit
- Split a subscription with someone using a code
- Find subscriptions in your bank’s CSV export
- Backup to a single file, plus spreadsheet and PDF export
- No account, no cloud and no bank linking
Get it on Google Play
Want the quick tour first? See the Subscription Wallet app page.
Frequently asked questions
Is Subscription Wallet free?
Yes. It is free to download and supported by ads. Five subscriptions are free to track, and a short video unlocks five more, as many times as you like.
Does it connect to my bank?
No. Nothing links to your bank. You can import a CSV file you download yourself, and it is read on your phone.
Where is my data kept?
Only on your phone. There is no account and no cloud. You can back everything up to a single file and keep it wherever you like.
Can I share a subscription with my partner?
Yes. Send them a code by message or let them scan it. Both phones then track the subscription and keep a running total of who owes whom.
Does it need the internet?
No. Apart from ads and exchange-rate updates for other currencies, it works offline.
Built with .NET MAUI by Horizon Software. A small indie studio making simple, focused Android apps.
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