The price of a slip
Forgetting isn't careless. It's just unpriced — until it isn't.
Nobody sits down and decides to waste money on a lapsed deadline. It happens in the gap between a busy life and a date nobody was watching. That gap is expensive:
The free trial that quietly converted
You meant to cancel. Everybody means to cancel. A $14.99/month charge you never wanted runs a full year before most people spot it in a statement — if they spot it at all.
The subscription pile you never add up
Music, streaming, cloud storage, that app from March. Each one is small. Together they're a car payment — and half of them renew on dates you couldn't name if asked.
The expired document
A lapsed registration or license means late fees, a scramble at the worst possible moment, and sometimes a ticket on top. The renewal itself was cheap. Forgetting it wasn't.
What it watches
Every date that costs you money, in three buckets.
Add an item in about 30 seconds from a pre-built template — the usual cycle is already filled in — or make your own. One account covers your whole household.
Documents & renewals
The official paper with an expiry date stamped on it.
- Driver's license per state
- Passport 10 yrs
- Vehicle registration yearly
- Auto, home & renters insurance 6–12 mo
- Pet vaccinations & licenses 1–3 yrs
- Professional licenses varies
Money dates
The charges that arrive whether you're watching or not.
- Free trials about to convert the flagship
- Subscription renewals monthly
- Annual plan renewals yearly
- Warranty expirations 1–5 yrs
- Contract end dates varies
Home & car
Upkeep that runs on intervals, not calendar dates.
- Furnace filters 3 mo
- Smoke & CO alarm batteries yearly
- Oil changes per car
- Tire rotation 6 mo
- Gutters & septic seasonal
How it works
Add it once. We watch it from then on.
Add it in 30 seconds
Pick a template — passport, registration, trial, filter — and the typical cycle is already filled in. Keep the preset cycle, pick a different one, or type in your own interval. Adjust the date, done.
Get warned while there's still time
Reminders land on a ladder, early enough to act — not a panicked note the night before. A weekly digest sums it up: what's coming, what it costs.
Tap done — it rolls forward
Handled it? One tap marks it done and the next date sets itself by the item's cycle. Nothing to re-enter, ever. Trials ask one question instead: canceled it, or keeping it? Canceled, and it's off your dashboard for good. Kept, and it turns itself into a renewal reminder for that service — same price, same cycle, no re-entering anything.
The cycle is yours to set
Every reminder repeats on a cycle period. Most things fit a preset — monthly, quarterly, yearly. When yours doesn't, choose Custom and type in your own interval instead. Try it:
By email on every plan; by text message on the paid plan. Tune the ladder per item, or snooze one — reminders should feel like saves, not spam.
Pricing
Free to start. Less than one forgotten charge to keep.
Free
$0
The hook — feel the first save.
- Up to 5 tracked items
- Email reminders on the full ladder
- Next-30-days dashboard
- One-tap done, dates roll forward
NeverForget
$4.99/month
or $39/year — about $21 less than paying monthly.
- Unlimited items
- Text-message reminders
- Whole household on one subscription
- Free-trial tracking with conversion alerts
- Monthly money digest: what your subscriptions really cost per year
One caught trial — $180 a year you didn't mean to spend — covers the annual plan four times over. Break-even for us is about ten subscribers: this is a small, honest product, not a growth-at-all-costs one.
Straight answers
Questions, answered plainly.
Is NeverForget live yet?
Not yet — this page is the test. We're building it only if enough people join the waitlist in the next few weeks to show the idea has a pulse. If it does, waitlist members get the first accounts. If it doesn't, you get one email saying so, and that's the end of it.
Do you need my bank login?
Never. You type in your own dates and amounts — that's the whole model. Other services ask you to hand over your banking credentials to watch your money. We'd rather watch the calendar than your bank account.
Why not just use a calendar app?
Because calendars are empty. The hard part was never the reminder — it's knowing what to put in, on what cycle, and what it costs you. NeverForget ships with the templates, the cycles, and the money view (trial alerts and your yearly subscription total) already built. A calendar makes you do all of that yourself, every time, forever.
What happens to my email address?
It goes on the waitlist and gets exactly one email when NeverForget launches (or one saying it won't). No selling it, no renting it, no weekly newsletter you didn't ask for.
Who's behind this?
An independent maker in Wisconsin — the same one-person shop behind a line of printable planners and workbooks, including a planner built for third-shift workers. NeverForget grew out of the same idea: the systems that save you are the ones that remember so you don't have to.
The next forgotten charge is already on a calendar somewhere. Just not yours.
Join the waitlist and the watching starts with the launch invite. Free plan, no bank login, one email when it's ready.