See what your subscriptions
actually cost you.
actually cost you.
unmystDashboardHow the numbers work
The same amounts, read three ways
A weekly, monthly, and yearly plan can't be compared as they're billed. Unmyst shows your subscriptions three ways, each answering a different question. Nothing is invented — they're the same figures, grouped differently.
Levelled to a month
Every plan is reduced to what it costs per month, so plans on different cycles line up on one scale. A yearly price is divided by twelve; a weekly price is multiplied by 52 and divided by twelve. The real charge and its cycle stay visible on the same row.
Actually billed
What your bank is charged on the day it happens, each plan counted on its own cycle. Nothing is smoothed or averaged, so this is the figure that matches your statement — including the months a yearly plan lands.
Averaged out
A budgeting estimate that spreads every plan evenly across weeks, months, and years. Nothing is ever billed this way; it exists to give you a single steady number to set aside, whichever month you look at.
The ledger
One list, ordered by what renews next
Your subscriptions page groups renewals into this week, later this month, and further out. Each row carries the real charge, the billing cycle, and the levelled monthly figure side by side, so nothing looks comparable by accident. The example shows three plans on two different cycles.
Price history
Every price change is kept
Subscriptions creep up in price, and once you've overwritten the old number it's gone. unmyst keeps each past price instead — and when you edit one it asks whether the price genuinely changed or you'd just mistyped it, so a correction never masquerades as an increase. From that history it works out what you've actually paid since day one, each stretch counted at the price in force then. Open any plan to see its timeline and running total.
What you can record
A handful of fields per plan
Each subscription holds the details that change what it costs you. Only the service, price, cycle, and first billing date are required; the rest refine the figures.
Any billing cycle
Weekly, monthly, or yearly — plus an "every N cycles" option for the awkward ones, like a plan billed once every three months.
Shared plans
Split a cost equally between however many people share it, including you. Your share becomes the headline figure, with the full charge shown underneath.
Free trials
Mark a plan as starting on a trial. It counts as €0 today but still appears in your run-rate, and you can flag whether it converts to paid on its own.
Categories
Tag each plan — Entertainment, Music, Software, and so on — so the dashboard can break your spending down by category.
On the dashboard
Eight panels, all from the plans you enter
There's no separate setup. Add subscriptions and each panel fills in from them:
Actually billed
Real charges, grouped by weekly, monthly, and yearly.
Spending trends
What you'll be billed each month, month by month.
Top subscriptions
Your priciest plans, each levelled to a month.
By category
Monthly spend split across the categories you set.
Subscription creep
How your monthly run-rate has grown as plans were added.
Averaged out
The evened-out estimate, per week, month, and year.
Upcoming renewals
What's due next, including trials about to convert.
Renewal calendar
Every renewal this month laid out on a calendar.
Your data & account
Stored in your account, not pulled from your bank
You sign in with a one-time link sent to your email, or with Google — there's no password to set. Your subscriptions are saved to your account, so they're there on any device you sign in from. Unmyst has no connection to your bank or card and can't read transactions; every figure is one you entered yourself.
- Sign in
- Email link or Google
- Password
- None to set
- Bank access
- None — you enter figures
- Stored per plan
- Price, cycle, dates, split, trial, category
- Across devices
- Synced to your account
What it deliberately doesn't do
Connect to your bank or read transactions — you enter what you pay.
Cancel anything for you. It shows what's due; you cancel it yourself.
Guess at prices. A plan keeps the last figure you gave it until you change it.
Track one-off purchases. If it doesn't recur, it doesn't belong here.