Slow Leak Subs reads a bank statement and pulls out every recurring charge — the ones you know about and the ones hiding behind a descriptor you can't read. One list, one number, about a minute.
Sample data. Yours will look different — and in our testing, usually worse.
Slow Leak Subs is being built now. Leave your email and you'll get one message the day it opens — nothing before, nothing after.
That doesn't look like an email address. Have another go.
No account, no card, no bank login.
You're on the list.
One email when it opens. If you want to help shape it, reply to that email and tell me which bank you're with — it decides which statements get supported first.
Never. You download a statement from your bank the same way you always have — PDF or CSV — and that's the only thing that changes hands.
Your statement is read on your own device, in the browser. The transactions don't travel to a server, because there's nothing useful a server could do with them.
Nothing is stored after you close the tab. No transaction database, no profile of your spending, nothing sold to anyone.
Three months is plenty. Every Australian and New Zealand bank lets you export one in a couple of taps.
It's read where it lands, on your device. Takes a few seconds, no sign-up needed to see the result.
Every recurring charge with a real name attached, monthly and yearly totals, and instructions for cancelling each one.
The tools that do this well overseas are built on American bank data. Rocket Money, Trim and the rest simply can't see an Australian or New Zealand account, which is why nobody down here has a good answer to "what am I actually subscribed to".
Slow Leak Subs is built the other way around — starting from the descriptors your bank actually prints. SP and SQ prefixes, direct debit lines, BPAY references, and the local services no overseas tool has ever heard of: Kayo, Stan, Binge, Optus Sport, your gym, your local insurer.