Finance
Personal finance app that finds and cancels forgotten subscriptions, budgets and negotiates bills.
Opens the official store page
Subscription hunting is the hook: link your bank and card accounts, and Rocket Money lists every recurring charge, including the ones you'd forgotten, with an option to cancel from inside the app. Around that it builds a general personal finance tool for people who want one place to see spending, bills and net worth. Budgets are set by category with automatic transaction tracking, and the app warns before an account overdraws. A bill negotiation service tries to lower bills on your behalf. Savings can be automated, net worth tracked across accounts, and a credit score monitored. Rowan, an AI assistant that works over text message, flags price increases and new subscriptions between check-ins and can be told to cancel or negotiate something, with those requests run through workflows that include human verification. Basic budgeting is free, while Rowan comes with the Premium+ plan.
Forgotten subscriptions are the hook. Connect your accounts and Rocket Money lists each recurring charge, including the free trial that became a monthly bill two years ago, with a cancel button next to it. Around that it assembles a broader personal finance dashboard covering budgets, bills, savings, credit score and net worth.
Budgets track automatically by category, and an overdraft warning fires before an account dips below zero. A bill negotiation service attempts to lower bills for you. Rowan is the AI assistant, reachable by text message; it flags price rises and new charges and can be instructed to cancel or negotiate, with human verification in the loop.
The first session is the revealing one, when the recurring charges list appears and a few surprises along with it. After that the app settles into a weekly check: categories filling toward their budget limits, an overdraft warning when payday is still three days off, a nudge that a streaming price went up. Rowan handles the between-times, texting about a new subscription and taking a reply to cancel it. Once in a while you hand a phone or internet bill over to the negotiation service and wait to hear whether it saved anything.
Almost everyone suspects they're paying for something they don't use, and the promise of an app that finds and cancels it is immediate and concrete. That gets the download. People stay for the budgeting and the overdraft alerts, and the bill negotiation service draws those who hate phoning their internet provider. The AI assistant is a newer talking point.
Five screenshots are listed, presumably showing the subscriptions list, a budget overview with category bars, a net worth or spending chart and perhaps a Rowan text thread. Finance apps of this type favour clean cards, large currency figures and colour-coded categories, and the breadth of features implies a tabbed layout. The listing doesn't describe colours or whether a dark theme is offered.
A 17.0.0 version number signals a brand-new major release, the kind that often ships with redesigns and the occasional teething problem. Rocket Money is both developer and brand, and the 4.5 rating from more than a hundred thousand reviews is solid if slightly below the batch's top performers, which for a finance app handling bank links is worth noting. Only an App Store link appears here.
Finding forgotten charges
Linked accounts expose every recurring payment, with cancellation a tap away.
Overdraft early warnings
The app flags a looming negative balance before the bank does.
Hands-off bill haggling
The negotiation service argues with your providers so you don't have to.
Rated 4+. Basic budgeting is free, while the Rowan assistant requires the Premium+ plan; the listing doesn't list prices for the paid tiers or say what the bill negotiation service charges. Linking bank and card accounts is central to the app, so an account and a willingness to share financial access are needed, and everything depends on a connection. The listing says nothing about ads or storage. Bank linking suggests a US focus, though regions aren't specified.
Our take
Worth it for anyone with a tangle of subscriptions and several accounts who wants one screen showing where the money goes; the free tier alone can pay for itself in cancelled charges. People who keep careful manual budgets or who are unwilling to grant an app read access to their bank should pass. Check the Premium+ price before relying on Rowan.