ClauseLock keeps the price, the dates and the exact wording you agreed to in one place, and warns you before a trial or renewal charges you.
Example receipt of six forgotten subscriptions and trials: Spotify Premium (free trial) at $11.99 a month, Netflix at $17.99 a month, Disney+ at $11.99 a month, YouTube Premium at $13.99 a month, ChatGPT Plus at $20.00 a month, Duolingo Super (free trial) at $12.99 a month. Cancelling them before they bill saves $1,067.40 a year. Example prices.
…or any subscription page. For the services above, ClauseLock also knows where their terms and how-to-cancel pages are.
How it works: add it, check it, and know before it renews.
Pick services from a list, or press Check this subscription in the extension on a checkout or billing page.
Prices, dates and terms read from the page are marked Confirmed from page. Anything unclear says Check this. Nothing is saved until you confirm.
You get an email 7 days and 2 days before a trial ends, 3 days before a monthly renewal, 30 days before a yearly one, and a check afterwards.
See exactly what's saved. The extension reads a page only when you press the button. The full page never leaves your browser: ClauseLock sends the few details you confirmed and short quotes, and shows you that exact list first so you can remove any line.
Passwords, card numbers, form fields and hidden text are never read.
“Your plan renews automatically every month until you cancel.”
Just the details you approved.
Example receiptThe dashboard lines up every renewal and trial ending. The day that needs a decision is highlighted.
Example
Simple pricing. Start free, with the essentials already included.
$0
Know when to act.
$29 a year
Covered when you leave.
Until Plus launches, each of these is free for everyone as it arrives.
Know what you're signing up for.
No. It never asks for bank logins, card numbers, service passwords or inbox access. You add subscriptions yourself, from a list or with the extension.
Only the page you are on, and only when you press Check this subscription. It may also read up to three terms pages that page links to on the same site, without your cookies. The full text stays in your browser.
No. ClauseLock keeps the cancellation link and reminds you. You cancel with the service yourself, then mark it cancelled so ClauseLock can check for an unexpected charge.
No. It keeps the wording as it was when you saved it, with the date, so you can see what you agreed to. To keep a newer version, check the page again with the extension. Both stay on the subscription.
Every subscription, quote, change and reminder is deleted, then your sign-in. You can download a copy first from Settings.
No. ClauseLock shows the service’s own wording so you can find it again. The service’s current terms may have changed.
