When no one owns the subscription list, waste hides
The master spreadsheet slowly stops being true. SpendFinder fixes the first pain of software spend by finding recurring subscriptions automatically, from your inbox and bank.
Why the subscription list drifts
Teams buy tools as they need them. Someone adds a design app for one project, a trial rolls into a paid plan, an extra seat stays after someone leaves. Months later, nobody is quite sure what is still running. The shared spreadsheet that was meant to track it all slowly stops reflecting reality, because no single person owns keeping it correct.
How we are addressing it
We are handling this by simplifying and stripping away the unnecessary components, focusing only on automatic discovery of recurring spend from the places it already lives: your inbox and your bank.
SpendFinder scans receipt and invoice emails for subscriptions, and where open banking is available it connects an account to catch recurring charges directly. The result is one list you can trust, with the vendor, amount, frequency, and next expected date for each subscription, instead of a spreadsheet that someone has to remember to update.
What we are leaving out, on purpose
We are building SpendFinder as one small, focused application. There is no procurement workflow to configure, no approval chain, and no enterprise rollout. Discovery, a renewal calendar, duplicate signals, and a clear spend overview are the whole product. We do not auto-cancel anything; we show you what is there so you can decide.
Pricing and what comes next
SpendFinder launches in Q4 2026 with plans from $99 per month for inbox scanning and $199 per month where bank scanning is available. Join the launch list for your first month free, then stay monthly or pay for ten months and use the product for twelve.