Stop paying for things you forgot.

Import one statement. See every charge that repeats — and how to stop it.

naypal.app / dashboard
The NayPal dashboard: monthly and yearly subscription cost, a cash-flow chart, recent transactions, a spending breakdown and the next charges due.

Recognised by name, not by guessing

  • Netflix
  • Spotify
  • YouTube
  • Apple
  • Notion
  • Figma
  • Dropbox
  • Audible
  • Discord
  • Twitch
  • Duolingo
  • Patreon
  • GitHub
  • PayPal
  • +40 more

Three things, out of one file

Read from your own rows. Nothing estimated.

NETFLIX.COM 4487$17.99
Spotify USA 8113$11.99
NOTION LABS 2210$10.00

Every charge that repeats

Matched through the reference numbers banks bolt on.

$15.49+16%$17.99

Price rises, months later

Measured against the first charge, not the last one.

Cancel Netflix
netflix.com/cancelplan
Saves $215.88 a year

The way out, per merchant

A verified cancellation page, and the saving counted.

Questions people actually ask

Nothing leaves your account. Read the privacy notice.

Do I have to connect my bank?

No. You export a statement yourself — CSV, XLS or XLSX. No bank login, no open-banking consent, no third party holding a token to your account.

Who can see my transactions?

Only you. Every row is written against your own account with owner-level access policies, and Settings deletes all of it in one press.

What if my bank's export looks strange?

NayPal finds the header row wherever it is and reads the columns by name or by what is in them, skipping rows it cannot parse instead of refusing the file. If it is still unsure, it shows you the sheet and asks.

Does NayPal cancel for me?

It takes you to the right page and remembers where you are up to. The cancellation itself is between you and the merchant, so NayPal asks you to confirm once it is done.

What does it cost?

Nothing. NayPal is free while it is in beta — no card, and no trial that turns into a charge, which would be a strange thing for this product to do.