The streaming service you meant to drop, the free trial that turns into a charge on Friday, the gym you haven’t been to since spring. Subscriptions reads your own mail on your own computer and lists what each one costs, when it renews, and the sender’s own page for cancelling it.
Your own accounts · read on your computer · Haven never signs in anywhere or cancels anything for you
A trial asks for a card on day one and bills on day eight. An annual plan writes once a year, a week before it renews. A monthly charge sends a receipt nobody opens. None of them wants to be remembered, and most of them are only ever written down in your inbox.
Some assistants find them by copying your whole mailbox to a computer they run. Haven reads it where it already is, on your computer, and keeps the list there.
Subscriptions runs the same kind of sweep as Settle and Prepare, narrowed to the mail where a message is a bill, and ends in a list rather than a document.
Every address you’ve signed up with — a subscription billed to the old address still renews. Optionally pick how far back to read; the most is five years.
It runs on this computer in the background, a few minutes for a big mailbox. It only reads: nothing is archived, deleted or cancelled.
Trials ending, renewals coming up, what’s billing you now, and what may have stopped — with the amount and the date exactly as the mail printed them.
Open the sender’s own manage page, or copy a cancellation email Haven drafts for you. Print the list, or save it as a PDF.
Not a score and not a total — a list you can work down in ten minutes.
Trials ending comes first: a free trial becomes a charge when it ends. Then Renewing soon — a renewal date in the next sixty days, or a yearly charge whose anniversary is close. Then everything Active. A single receipt with nothing to say it repeats is set aside as Charged once, and anything cancelled, expired or quieter than it usually is goes under May have ended.
Each check is kept until you clear it, so you can compare this month’s list with last month’s — or replace the old list when the new one finishes.
“$15.49”, “renews on October 6” — quoted, not recalculated. A date is only turned into “in 12 days” when the mail states it plainly; 10/11/2026 could be October or November, so it stays as written.
Manage opens the cancel or billing link from their mail — only on their own domain, never a tracking link, never an unsubscribe link (that stops the emails, not the charge), and never a one-time sign-in link.
Names the service, the partial account number the mail showed, and the address the account is under. Edit it, copy it, or open it in your mail app and send it yourself.
Three receipts from the same restaurant aren’t a subscription. Haven’s own private model is asked, for each sender, whether it bills you again and again — and what it judges a one-off or not a bill at all leaves the list.
A monthly charge with no email for two months, or a yearly one past its anniversary, moves to May have ended. Check before you assume it’s gone.
Print or save as PDF prints the list alone, every group open, each manage link written out — for a desk, a fridge, or a partner who shares the card.
Cancelling for you would mean signing in to your accounts and arguing with retention offers on your behalf. Haven doesn’t hold the keys to do that, and doesn’t want them.
Haven never logs in to a service, and never asks for a password to one.
Nothing is cancelled, paused or changed. You open their page, or send the email yourself.
The cancellation email is a draft you copy or open in your own mail app. Haven doesn’t send mail.
Haven doesn’t connect to your bank or card. It reads the mail you already connected, and nothing more.
Read on your computer. A check reads subject lines, senders and short previews on your machine, then the full text of a few messages per sender to find the renewal date and the manage link. To tell a subscription from a purchase, Haven’s own private model is shown each sender’s name and address, how many messages it sent and how regularly, a few subject lines and the closing lines of up to two of its messages — scrubbed first and never stored. Every request is listed in the app’s Logging tab.
A subscription that never sent a receipt, bills a card without writing, or writes to an address you haven’t connected won’t be on the list. Apps that read your card transactions see those charges — and miss the free trial that hasn’t billed yet, which your email shows a week early. Your card and bank statements are the complete list; this is the one that warns you first.
A check reads back five years at most. A yearly renewal needs a year of mail to show a rhythm, and whether a subscription is still active is worked out from the dates, not confirmed with the company.
Subscriptions is live for Haven beta members: pick your mailboxes, see what renews and when, and cancel on the sender’s own page.
Your own accounts · read on your computer · never signs in or cancels for you