Why family bills get missed
Different bills land on different dates, some come monthly and others quarterly or yearly, free trials quietly turn into paid plans, and two adults each assume the other one paid. One missed bill can mean a late fee — or a lost promotional rate.
How Pulse helps families
Pulse, the VaultlyApps bill and subscription tracker:
- The 30-day horizon — every bill as a flag on its due date, bigger bills standing taller, so busy weeks show up early.
- Monthly bill tracker with Paid, Due soon and Overdue status and one-tap "mark paid".
- Any schedule — weekly, every two weeks, monthly, quarterly, yearly or one-time, with correct handling for bills due on the 31st.
- Subscription tracker with the true monthly and yearly cost.
- Free-trial countdowns 7 days and 3 days before a trial turns paid.
- Cancel simulator — flip a switch to see what cancelling would save per year.
- Payment history, reports and CSV import and export.
Example
The week of the 1st shows rent, the car payment and internet stacked together; Pulse flags it ten days ahead, so you move a transfer earlier. A kids' streaming trial ends Friday — the 3-day warning arrives Tuesday.
Find the money leaks
Add up every subscription with the free subscription cost calculator, and read how to track subscriptions for a step-by-step clean-up.
How you get it
All VaultlyApps planners are a one-time purchase on Etsy — no monthly subscription. They install like an app on iPhone, Android, iPad, Mac, Windows and Chromebook, keep your data private on your own devices (no bank login needed), and can sync between your phone and laptop with a 6-digit code. Open the free live demo first to see if it fits.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best way to keep track of household bills?
Can my partner and I both use Pulse?
Does Pulse cancel subscriptions for me?
Does Pulse pay my bills?
Written by
Finance Specialist & Editor, VaultlyApps
Researched against primary US sources and reviewed by a finance expert on our team. Written for US readers — general education, not financial, tax or legal advice. Editorial policy · Disclaimer