Stop your household subscriptions from quietly costing too much.

Most household subscription bloat comes from three patterns. Each one has a different fix.

• Duplicates: both partners pay for the same streaming service separately
• Forgotten trials: free trial ended, auto-charge kicked in, nobody noticed
• Inertia: you haven't opened it in months, but cancelling feels like effort

Just listing every active subscription in one place uncovers half the duplicates and forgotten trials. Cross-reference credit card statements, the App Store subscriptions list, and email receipts — you'll be surprised how often two family members are paying for the same service through separate accounts.

Kigen ships with a catalog of popular subscriptions you can add with one tap, and stores them all on a single shared 'subscription shelf' the family can see.

Subscriptions are hard to manage because billing dates are scattered across the month. Plot every billing date on a single timeline and the spend pattern becomes obvious. You can spot the months that quietly spike.

Enter the amount and billing date for each subscription and Kigen draws a monthly forecast graph. A month that suddenly costs 50% more stands out visually.

Cancelling takes mental effort, so it tends to be put off indefinitely. Kigen quietly suggests 'services barely opened last month' and 'annual subscriptions you haven't used in six months', once a month. You still decide; the prompt just removes the inertia of remembering to think about it.

Free trials are where bloat starts. Attach the trial end date to a subscription in Kigen and you get a quiet nudge three days and one day before auto-renewal kicks in. If you want to keep it, do nothing; if not, you have the heads-up to cancel that day.