Subscriptions... Subscriptions Everywhere

Everywhere I go online, every time I need to use a service or product, I’m asked to subscribe. Most of the time I don’t actually want a subscription — I just need to use the thing once.

So every month I scan my personal and business bank statements, looking for subscriptions. If I’m not using something, or don’t even remember signing up, I cancel it. And sometimes even that’s a hassle. (Looking at you, New York Times.)

Subscriptions made sense for a while, but the model has become pervasive — and honestly, exhausting.

And I’m not innocent here. I run a SaaS business too. It's very tempting to build recurring revenue. Investors love it. It's predictable. It compounds. But it is not in the best interest of our customers. I think software companies have forgotten something important: we're here to solve problems, not create new ones.

That’s exactly why we introduced credit packs.
Here's how it works:

  - Pay $19 once for 400 pages of conversions

  - Use them whenever you need them

  - No expiration. No renewal. No surprise charges.

 ⚡ Buy One-time credits
 If you convert bank statements regularly, we do offer subscriptions — but they're optional, and they're genuinely cheaper per page for heavy users.

The default is simple: pay for what you need, when you need it.

No subscription. No expiration dates. No pressure to “get your money’s worth” before the next billing cycle.

Just buy them once, and use them anytime.