On the calendar
Bills sit on the renewal calendar and in the calendar feed beside your subscriptions, so the rent and the streaming services are on one month view.
Bills · Watch
The bills that change,
tracked to the cent.
Rent, electricity, the loan, school fees — every bill you pay on a schedule, beside your subscriptions. Mark one paid with what you actually paid, and it moves to its next due date with the payment in its history.
FreeOn every plan, with no limit on how many.
- Variable amounts
- Payment history
- Reminders before it's due
A subscription you cancel.
A bill you pay.
Streaming services renew on their own; the electricity bill waits for you. It arrives with a different number every month, it is late if you forget it, and nobody reminds you that you already paid it. Renew Reminder tracks bills as bills: due dates, the amount you really paid, and what is still owed.
01
See every bill in due order, with what's owed on top.
Bills have their own tab next to Subscriptions, sorted by due date. Anything due today or already overdue rises into Due now at the top, with the amount it adds up to, and countdowns turn red five days out. Above the list, the monthly total splits into fixed bills and the ones that vary.
- All, Subscriptions and Bills tabs, each with its count
- Due now: due today or overdue, most overdue first
- Countdowns turn red at five days
- Monthly total split into Fixed and Variable
02
Mark it paid with what you actually paid.
A bill that is due shows a check button on its row. Tap it and Mark as paid opens: for a bill that varies, Amount paid starts at what you paid last time and you type the real figure; for a fixed bill, the amount is simply shown. Confirm, and the payment is recorded.
- The check button appears on bills due today or overdue
- Amount paid starts at last time's figure
- “This bill changes each cycle, so we record what you actually paid.”
- Fixed bills show their amount instead of asking
03
Track amounts that change every month.
Turn on “Amount varies each cycle” and the amount you enter becomes an estimate. The row says so, totals count the bill at what you last paid — or at the estimate until there is a payment — and the variable half of the monthly total is marked as approximate. Electricity, water, gas, phone and credit-card bills start with it switched on.
- The amount is an estimate until you pay
- Counted at what you last paid, never a guess
- Account / Reference Number for the consumer or policy number
- Paid in installments closes a bill after its last payment
04
Paying moves it forward. Not paying doesn't.
Marking a bill paid moves it to its next due date — one cycle on — and adds the payment to its history: the date and the amount, every time. Until you do, the bill stays overdue, because an unpaid bill is still owed. Payments matched from a linked bank are marked Auto.
- Next due date moves forward one cycle
- Payment history: date and amount of every payment
- Link a payment from your bank to a bill you track by hand
- Only a payment moves a bill — an unpaid one stays overdue
05
Get told before it's due, not after.
“Bill due soon — Electricity: $142.18 on Oct 14.” Bills use the same reminders as everything else: 1 to 30 days ahead, at the hour you choose, in your own time zone — in-app for free, by text with Premium. Several on the same day arrive as one.
- “Bill due soon”, with the name, amount and date
- 1 to 30 days ahead, at your hour
- Several at once: “2 upcoming charges”
06
Rent, power, school fees. Or anything else.
Add a bill by picking it: electricity, water, gas, internet, phone, rent, insurance, a loan, a committee, a plot installment, a credit card, tuition, waste, cable, HOA, parking, or a cloud bill like AWS. Each comes with its icon and category. Anything else is Add custom; a bank statement can bring several at once.
- Subscription, Bill or Investment, chosen at the top
- Search bill types, or pick a common one
- Add custom for anything the list doesn't have
Renew Reminder records the payment. It never makes it.
There is no paying inside the app and no access to move money. Marking a bill paid is a note to yourself — what you paid and when — that moves it to its next due date.
Everything else a bill needs
Split the shared ones
Split the internet or the electricity with flatmates. Every total counts your share; the bill keeps the amount the provider charges.
The number you need to pay
Keep the consumer number, meter reference or policy number on the bill itself, so it is at hand when you go to pay.
Bills that end
Paid in installments counts a loan, a committee or a plot file down, payment by payment, and closes it after the last one.
Fixed and variable, apart
The monthly total splits into the bills that cost the same every time and the ones that move, with the moving half marked as an estimate.
Free to track
Bills, marking them paid, their history and in-app reminders are free. Text reminders and linking a bank come with Premium.
Got Questions
FAQ
Watch
Add the bill you always pay late
Give it its due date and last month's amount. Next time it is due, you will hear about it first — and when you pay, it moves on by itself.
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