DueFlow
The DueFlow app icon

See what you pay on repeat.

DueFlow keeps every recurring cost in one calm list and gives you a heads-up before each one renews — with no bank login, no account, and no ads.

Coming soon to the App Store


The ones that catch you out are the yearly ones

A monthly subscription turns up in your bank feed often enough to stay familiar. A yearly one tends to arrive about eleven months after you last thought about it — and by then it is usually a charge you have already paid.

DueFlow exists to make sure that renewal is never a surprise. You add what you pay, and it takes care of the rest: what is coming, when, and how much.


What's due, first

Open the app and you'll see what is charging this week or this month, with a running total in each currency you use. Anything overdue sits at the top, today's charges come next, and the rest reads as a quiet list.

Reminders that keep working

Pick 7, 3, 1 or 0 days before a charge. Reminders are scheduled on your phone, so they arrive whether or not you have opened the app recently.

More than subscriptions

Rent, insurance, phone plans, gym memberships, domain names, school fees — anything that comes back. Weekly, monthly, yearly, or every few days if that is how it bills.

Several currencies, side by side

If you are paying in more than one currency, each cost keeps the one you actually pay in. DueFlow totals them separately rather than guessing at an exchange rate, so the numbers stay ones you can act on.

Month-end dates that behave

A cost billed on the 31st appears on the last day of February and returns to the 31st the following month. DueFlow remembers the real billing day, so nothing quietly drifts earlier over time.

Yours to keep

Everything lives on your phone. You can export a full backup whenever you like, and restore it on a new device just as easily.


And a few things it deliberately leaves alone

If you would like the detail, the privacy policy sets out exactly what is collected and what isn't.