Every bill that repeats, in one place
Netflix, the internet, the gym, rent, school fees. Enter each one once and the app is the thing that remembers the date — and tells you how much of your month is already committed.
What's on the screen
The page opens on an approximate total: "≈ X EGP / month". That figure adds up every active item after normalising it to a month — yearly divided by twelve, weekly multiplied by 52 and divided by twelve — so you're comparing like with like.
Below the total are two lists: active items, then anything you've paused. Each card shows the name, the amount and the next date, and states its status plainly: due today, overdue, or due in N days.
Adding one is a short form behind an "Add payment" button. If you enter a name that already exists, the app tells you it's already there instead of quietly letting the same subscription sit in the list twice.
The reminder, and the "log it?" question
The real problem with recurring bills isn't that you don't know about them — it's that you remember them after the money is gone. So the reminder is tied to the date rather than to your memory: set "remind me two days before" once and it stays set.
When the reminder arrives and you tap it, the app opens on that specific payment and asks whether to log it, with the amount already filled in. If the price went up this month you edit the number before confirming — bills creep up quietly, and that one field is what catches it.
Once logged, the next due date is recalculated from the frequency, so you're never back in the screen adjusting dates every month.
Reminders need notification permission on your device, which is granted from Settings — without it the screen still works, it just can't nudge you.
Automatic or ask-first, and pausing instead of deleting
Some lines never move; some change every month. So the automatic-logging switch belongs to each payment individually rather than being one blanket rule.
And when a subscription stops for a while — the gym over the summer — you shouldn't have to delete it and lose its history. Pausing stops the logging and the reminders and keeps the item in a paused list until you bring it back.
Why a repeating line matters more than a one-off
A single charge looks small, but a recurring one is multiplied by twelve. Three forgotten subscriptions can outweigh the category you keep worrying about:
- Subscriptions that auto-renewed while you haven't opened them in months.
- Bills that crept upward gradually and never got re-read.
- Instalments with a final month you can no longer remember.
- Fixed costs paid in cash that never appear on any statement.
Anything you log from here lands in your expense history like any other expense, and active items due this month are counted as committed in your budget — so the remaining figure is one you can trust, not one that gets ambushed at month's end.
What this screen does not do
It tracks and reminds; it is not a payment intermediary:
- It does not pay anything on your behalf, hold a card, or set up a direct debit.
- It cannot cancel a subscription with the provider — cancelling happens on their side; we only remind you.
- It does not discover your subscriptions from a statement or your messages — you add them.
- Reminders arrive only when notification permission is granted; if the browser has it blocked, nothing will pop up.
- The monthly total is approximate by nature, because it normalises yearly and weekly items onto a month.
Questions about recurring payments
Can I add a yearly subscription, not just monthly ones?
Yes. Frequency can be monthly, weekly or yearly, and the approximate total normalises all three onto a month.
What if the amount changed this month?
When the app asks whether to log it, edit the amount right there before confirming — no need to change the payment's settings.
What's the difference between pausing and deleting?
Pausing stops logging and reminders while keeping the payment and its history; deleting removes it entirely.
What happens if the due day is the 31st in a 30-day month?
The date is clamped to the last day of that month automatically, so it neither disappears nor slides into the next month.
Will the app take the money from my account?
No. Flosyfeen moves no money and connects to no bank account; it records and reminds, nothing more.
There are longer answers on privacy and daily use in the FAQ.