Launching today

Subfaro
Track subscriptions and catch price hikes, no bank login
2 followers
Track subscriptions and catch price hikes, no bank login
2 followers
Subfaro tracks your subscriptions without linking a bank. Pick your plan and the price fills in; a weekly robot checks 100+ services for price hikes. Reminders before every charge and free-trial end. Free for up to 10 subscriptions.







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Launch Team

Framer AI AgentsDesign and publish professional sites with AI
Promoted
Hi Product Hunt! I'm the solo maker of Subfaro, from Brazil.
In Brazil, a subscription billed in dollars costs the exchange rate plus a 3.5% tax (IOF) plus the bank's spread, and prices go up quietly. I wanted a tracker that showed the real cost, warned me before charges and never asked for my bank login. I built it in about 10 days in October, with Claude Code as my coding partner.
What's different:
No bank login. Pick your plan and the price fills in. Or import a card statement (PDF, CSV or OFX; read, never stored), or let the Chrome extension offer to add it from your Netflix or Spotify account page.
A weekly price robot checks 100+ services in the US and Brazil. When a plan's official price changes, Subfaro asks whether your bill has changed yet, because existing members often keep the old price for a while.
Every price change we track is public, with its date and source, plus a price index with CSV: US streaming and music went up 12% in 12 months, while CPI rose 3.7%.
Reminders before every charge and before free trials end. Shared plans count only your share. And a free Claude connector, if you'd rather ask "how much do I spend on subscriptions?"
To be fair: if you're happy linking your bank and want someone to cancel for you, Rocket Money does that and Subfaro doesn't.
Where it stands: the web app, the Android app on Google Play and the Chrome extension are live; iOS comes later. Prices cover the US and Brazil.
I'd love your feedback on:
Which services are missing from the catalog?
Is "has your bill changed?" helpful or one step too many?
What would make you trust a subscription tracker with your data?