A regular audit of recurring charges, naming the unused and the redundant.
The average person pays for subscriptions they could not name under oath. Free trials that converted, apps from a phase, three services doing one job.
Each charge is small enough to ignore and the total is not. They compound quietly because canceling requires remembering they exist.
This routine audits your recurring subscriptions and names the candidates for cancellation: unused, redundant, or quietly price-hiked.
One pass usually pays for months of the app itself. The treadmill of zombie charges finally gets a reader.
Copy this prompt into a new Littlebird routine. Edit the days and times to fit your schedule.
Every month audit my subscriptions and flag ones I haven't used in the last 30 days
Skills are a good demo. You open a chat, paste in yesterday's context, and get a pretty solid answer -- once.
Tomorrow you do the whole thing again: same paste, same wait. The skill does not know your meetings, your threads, or what changed since Monday.
This routine knows all of that before it runs. It fires on schedule and hands you the result where you already work.
It names the candidates; you cancel. Money decisions stay with the human.
Monthly or quarterly works. Subscriptions accumulate slowly, so the audit does not need to be loud about it.
Yes -- recurring charges that quietly grew get flagged alongside the unused ones.
Short version: nothing of yours gets sold, and none of it trains models. Controls are SOC 2, GDPR and CCPA aligned.
The deal on privacy: no data sales, no training on customer content, and SOC 2, GDPR and CCPA aligned operations.
Put Littlebird to work.
