The subscriptions you forgot about.
There's a number you'd rather not know: what leaves your account every month for things you stopped using. Finding it means going through a year of statements. Cancelling means a different website for each one, most of them designed to make you give up.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why they keep billing you
- The charge is small enough to ignore and regular enough to add up.
- Cancelling is buried three menus deep, on purpose.
- Some make you phone, or chat with someone paid to talk you out of it.
- You mean to do it, and then it's next month again.
How Browza handles it
It finds them first
Point it at your statements and it lists what's recurring, how much, and how long it's been going on.
It sits through the dark patterns
The retention offers, the are-you-sure screens, the survey — it works through them so you don't have to.
Nothing is cancelled without you
You see the list and pick. Browza asks before it cancels anything, every time.
Proof it actually happened
You get the confirmation screen for each one, so a surprise renewal is arguable.
What you'd actually say
No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.
“Go through my subscriptions and tell me what I'm paying for each month, then cancel Netflix and the gym — but ask me first.”
Questions people ask
Do you get my passwords?
By default, never — you sign in yourself: Browza hands you the browser, you type your password, and it carries on from there. Nothing you type is logged or stored. If you want an agent to sign in unattended, you can opt a specific account into the encrypted vault, and the page tells you plainly that Browza can then decrypt it to type it for you.
Could it cancel something I wanted to keep?
No — it asks before every cancellation and shows you exactly what it's about to do. Nothing is cancelled on a guess.
What about the ones that make you phone up?
It'll get as far as the website allows and then tell you plainly that this one needs a call, rather than pretending it's done.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.