Your bills, next to the rest of your spending
Set rent, Spotify, and the gym once. Skip a month when the gym closes. At the end of the year, you'll know what it all cost.
Set once. They show up on schedule.
Configure each subscription with its frequency, anywhere from weekly to yearly. They line up in the Recurring tab so you can see what's coming this month and what just hit, without logging anything by hand.
In the same log as the daily coffee
A dedicated subscription tracker is one more app to check. Here, bills land in the same log as the coffees and groceries: reports split what's recurring from everything else, and a budget can count your bills or track just the discretionary side.
A nudge before the bill is due
Pick a default lead time: the day of, a day before, three days, or a week ahead. Override per bill when one needs more notice, and bills falling on the same day collapse into a single notification. Reminders are set per device and are part of CashJot Plus.
What's next, on the home screen
The Upcoming Recurring widget shows the next three bills with relative dates, so you see what's coming this week without opening the app. Tap to land in the Recurring tab.
Skip a month without throwing off the year
Gym shut for the month? Trial extended? Skip a single occurrence and the rest of the schedule stays put. Adjust the amount for one cycle when an annual renewal hits a different price. The yearly total stays honest either way.
See what the year costs
Weekly, monthly, and yearly reports roll subscriptions up alongside everything else, so you can see what your recurring outflow really adds up to before you sign up for one more thing.
For the bills you already know about
CashJot doesn't connect to your bank or read statements, so it can't surface a subscription you forgot to add; every bill here is one you set up yourself. If you'd rather have an app find forgotten subscriptions and help cancel them, Rocket Money and similar apps are built around exactly that.
What you get for adding them yourself: your bills stay on your device, sync through your own iCloud, and there's no account and no bank login anywhere in the loop. What you pay for is nobody's business but yours.
Frequently asked
Can I track subscriptions without linking my bank account?
Yes, that's the whole design. You add each subscription once and it shows up on schedule; CashJot never connects to your bank or reads statements. The flip side is that it can't discover a charge you forgot about. In exchange, everything stays on your device, with no account and no bank login anywhere in the loop.
What if my rent or a subscription price goes up?
End the current recurring on the date the price changed, and start a new one at the new amount. That keeps last year's history at the old price and this year's at the new one, so reports stay accurate. For one-month changes (a gym fee waived, a single upgraded Spotify cycle), override just that occurrence instead.
Can I skip a single month?
Yes. Each occurrence can be skipped on its own, and the rest of the schedule stays put. You can also override the amount for a single occurrence, which is useful when an annual renewal hits or a service runs a one-month promo.
Does CashJot pay my bills automatically?
No. CashJot only keeps track: what's coming, what you've already paid, and what it all adds up to over the year. You pay through your bank or the service itself.
Will the reminder follow me to my iPad?
Reminders are set per device. If you want notifications on both your iPhone and iPad, turn them on in each. The list of recurring entries itself syncs through iCloud; the per-device toggle just decides where the nudges land.
Do I need CashJot Plus to track subscriptions?
Up to 3 recurring entries are available for free. For more than that, or for budgets, weekly and yearly reports, and CSV export, you'll want CashJot Plus.
More ways people use CashJot
From the blog
Add your bills once and see what a year of them costs.