Each one lives on a card that dies after a single charge. When a renewal comes due, Vouch checks whether you actually used it — then renews, holds, or cancels, and tells you why.


It pulls usage, receipts, and balances from the tools you already use — then makes one call on every renewal.
Gmail receipts
Stripe cardsThe gym you don't visit, the app you stopped opening. Other tools nag you to cancel — they still make you do the deciding.
As AI agents start paying for things, a stored card with no controls is a liability. A card that dies after one charge caps the blast radius to exactly one.
The card is the enforcement layer. The memory is the intelligence layer. Together, a subscription has to justify itself.
The merchant charges it once. Then the card closes. Nothing can silently auto-renew.
When the merchant tries to bill again, the charge declines — and that decline triggers a decision.
It pulls your history — plays, rides, logins — scores the renewal against price changes and overlap, and decides.
Worth it? A fresh card is minted and the charge goes through. Not worth it? Vouch asks you out loud, and you cancel in one word.
Spotify. 47 plays in 30 days, price unchanged. New card minted and charged.
Peloton. 0 rides since July 3. Price up 15%. You also pay for ClassPass.
NYT. 3 articles in 30 days and the price just jumped 25% to $17. Worth keeping?
Every subscription sits on its own card that closes after one charge. The blast radius is exactly one card.
Vouch remembers how you actually use each service, so the decision reflects real behavior — not a default.
When a call needs you, Vouch asks out loud with the number. Answer "renew" or "cancel" in a word.
Category caps and a live spend chart show what you commit — and what Vouch kept in your pocket.
Every charge, decline, and refund streams in as your issuer authorizes it, tagged and explained.
Every decision is yours to reverse, and the reason is always on screen. Vouch earns auto-renew over time.
Open the dashboard and watch every subscription re-earn its charge — or get held for your call.