Describe it however you like
Type a sentence, say it out loud, drop an image or a PDF. ReScribe works out which service it is, how much it costs and how often it renews — and asks when it isn’t sure.
How it goes
You send one thing. The rest is not your problem.
- 1
Send whatever you have
Type it, say it, or attach an image or a PDF — one file at a time.
- 2
It gets read
The service, the amount, the currency and the billing cycle are pulled out of it.
- 3
You pick what to keep
Everything found comes back as a list with checkboxes. Nothing is added behind your back.
- 4
It lands in your list
With the next payment date already set, ready for a reminder.
What you can send
One file at a time — but one file often holds more than one subscription.
A phrase
Your own words, in any order. No form, no fields.
- netflix 15.49 a month
- spotify family 10.99
- gym, 45 monthly
Your voice
Say it the moment you remember it — walking, driving, away from a keyboard.
- “Netflix, fifteen forty-nine a month”
- “renewed the domain, 12 a year”
An image
A screenshot, or a photo of something on paper. Anything that shows a service and a price. Subscription lists usually give back several at once.
- App Store · Subscriptions
- Google Play · Subscriptions
- A receipt email
- Patreon, Twitch, Substack
- A bank app notification
- A photo of a paper receipt
A PDF
A long document is fine — only the lines that look like payments are taken out of it.
- Bank statement
- Card statement
- An invoice
- A receipt
- Phone or utility bill
What it handles, and where it asks
An AI that promises everything disappoints on the first miss. Here is the honest line.
Service, amount, cycle
Known services are matched to the catalog, so the logo and cancellation steps come along too.
Messy phrasing
Abbreviations, mixed languages, prices written any way you like.
Not a guess when it can’t tell
If the currency or the billing period is genuinely ambiguous, it asks instead of inventing a value.
Not an unreadable image
A blurry photo or a cropped screenshot with no visible amount will not be salvaged — it will say so.
When it beats typing
You just paid for something
The confirmation screen is still open — screenshot it and move on.
A pile at once
Adding a dozen subscriptions by hand is where people give up. Describing them is faster.
An invoice you can’t parse
A long PDF from a provider, where the useful part is three lines somewhere in the middle.
Before and after
Three real inputs and what came out of them.
netflix 15.49 a month
Screenshot of an Apple payment screen
invoice-adobe-2026.pdf
Questions about the AI
What exactly can I send?
Text, voice, images and PDFs. Anything that contains the service name and the amount usually works.
How accurate is it?
Known services from the catalog are matched reliably. Everything is shown for confirmation before it is saved, so a mistake is one tap away from being fixed.
Does it understand my language?
Yes, including mixed input where the service name is in English and the rest is not.
What happens to what I send?
It is processed to create the subscription and is not used for advertising. Images and files can be deleted after processing.
What if it gets it wrong?
Every field stays editable, and when the input is genuinely ambiguous you are asked rather than given a guess.
Throw the messiest one at it
The subscription you would least like to type in by hand is the best test.
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