Duesday - A subscription tracker that isn't a subscription
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Duesday puts your total monthly subscription spend in the menu bar, next to the clock — one number you can't ignore. Click it: every renewal sorted by date, this week's charges, and alerts before anything bills, including free trials about to convert, with a cancel link one click away. Adding takes ~10 seconds — 215 services built in, prices kept current automatically. No bank login, no account, no tracking — your data never leaves your Mac. One-time $9.99, universal for Apple Silicon and Intel.
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Hi everyone — maker here.
Duesday started with a simple annoyance: I had no real idea what my subscriptions added up to until I sat down and did the math. The number was not fun.
So the whole app is built around keeping that number where you can't ignore it — in the menu bar, next to the clock. Click it and you get every renewal sorted by date, what's charging this week, and reminders that arrive before the money leaves: three days ahead for monthly plans, two weeks for annual ones, and extra warnings when a free trial is about to quietly become a paid plan. For most services, the cancellation page is one click away.
Two things I refused to compromise on:
Privacy. No bank connection, no account, no analytics — your data physically can't leave your Mac.
Pricing. It's $9.99 once. A subscription to manage your subscriptions felt wrong.
It's native Swift, menu bar-first, and designed to feel at home next to Control Center. There's a free 3-day trial on the site if you want to poke at it before buying.
For the technically curious: Duesday makes exactly one kind of network call — a periodic download of updated plan prices, so when Netflix raises its rates the built-in list keeps up. Nothing about you or your subscriptions is ever uploaded. If you watch it in Little Snitch, that's the only traffic you'll see.
Would love feedback — especially anything missing from the 215-service catalog. I'll be around all day answering questions.