Revnance
Pillar 01

Subscriptions brought onto one scale

A yearly invoice, a quarterly instalment and a monthly plan cannot be compared until they share a denominator. Revnance does that once and keeps the number current.

How we work out the monthly figure

Example

No averaging across years, no “roughly”. The invoice amount divided by the length of the cycle, rounded only at the end — when the whole list is summed.

CycleAmountMonthly
Adobe Creative Cloudyearly1,416.00118.00 USD
Car insurance — comprehensivequarterly693.00231.00 USD
Netflix Standardmonthly43.0043.00 USD
Car wash — passevery 2 weeks39.0084.50 USD
Domain + hostingevery 2 years237.609.90 USD
A fortnightly cycle is counted across the year (26 charges ÷ 12), not as “twice a month”. That is 84.50 USD instead of 78.00 USD — 78 USD a year you would otherwise be wrong by.

Calendar of due dates

Every charge on one month. You can see that September 10 takes 2 218 USD in three transfers — and move whatever can be moved.

10.09Rent, parking, repair fund2,218.00 USD
12.09Adobe, electricity1,626.00 USD
18.09Car insurance — instalment 3 of 4693.00 USD

Three kinds of notification

Due in 3 days

Only for items above a threshold you set. 100 USD by default.

Price increase

With the monthly and yearly difference, not just an alert. “+5 USD” means “+60 USD a year”.

Yearly renewal

Fourteen days ahead — while cancelling still changes something.

What this feature does not do

It does not fetch prices automatically.

We learn about a price rise from you, or from an email you forward yourself — we do not scan your inbox.

It cancels nothing for you.

We can remind you and give you the link, but you click it. That is why we need no access to your accounts.

It does not guess categories.

You pick the category on the first entry; later we suggest for similar names, but never change one without asking.

These three limits are a consequence of one decision: no connection to your bank and no access to your accounts. Everything the app knows, it knows because you told it.
Next pillar: cuts to consider →