Export a CSV from your bank's website, upload it to SaveGuard, and see every subscription you're paying for, plus a roast that names the waste. Nothing to link. Nothing to connect. Not yet, anyway.
Export your recent transactions as a CSV file from your bank's website.
Upload the file. No username, no password, no bank account to link.
Every subscription surfaces, plus an honest, specific take on what's worth cutting.
The general path is the same everywhere: sign in on a desktop browser, open the account, find the transaction history or activity view, and look for a download or export option.
Sign in, open the account, and go to the Activity page. Tap the download icon, pick a date range, and choose the Spreadsheet (CSV) format.
Sign in, open the account, and select "See all transactions." Look for Download near the Activity list, choose a date range, and pick CSV or Excel format.
Sign in and open the account's activity view. Look for "Download Account Activity," set a date range, and choose the comma-delimited (spreadsheet) file format.
Sign in on a desktop browser (the mobile app doesn't offer this). Open the account's activity view, find Download Transactions, pick a date range, and choose CSV.
Sign in on a desktop browser (mobile doesn't support this). Open the account, find Download Transactions near the statement section, and choose the CSV format.
Look for a "Download," "Export," or "Statements & documents" option in your account activity. Choose CSV or Excel if you're offered a choice.
Bank websites change their menus without notice, so treat the wording above as a guide, not an exact click path. If a step looks different when you get there, the file you want is usually labeled CSV, Comma Delimited, or Spreadsheet, wherever your bank puts its download or export option.
The gym membership, the streaming service, the app you signed up for once. If it's still charging you, it shows up.
Trial Guard flags a free trial before it turns into a real charge, so you decide instead of the calendar.
When a subscription quietly raises its price, the increase gets caught and named.
Cancel & Verify tracks whether a charge you cancelled actually stopped.
Three streaming apps, two music subscriptions. The overlap gets pointed out plainly.
A CSV upload can't be phished or leaked the way a bank login can. If you later decide to connect your bank for automatic updates, that connection is read-only too.
Delete your account and every bit of your data, anytime.
Download it, upload it, and see what you're actually paying for. Three free roasts a month, no card required.
Roast my statement →Prefer to connect your bank instead? That works too, and it's read-only. But you don't have to.