CustosSubs
Henri Dominique Rapin · Lifestyle
Independent analytics for this App Store listing. AppTracker is not affiliated with Henri Dominique Rapin.
Chart standing · US
What changed · US
Listing changes AppTracker has observed for this app in this storefront — new versions, price moves, rating shifts, and store copy.
Your subscriptions, backed up every day Custos writes a complete copy of your subscriptions every day, and right before every backup import. The last seven days and the last four weeks are kept. In Settings, Automatic Backups: pick a copy and restore it; the current state is copied just before. iCloud syncs your devices, but a deletion spreads to all of them: these copies stay. iCloud finally says what is going on The switch showed what you had asked for, not what was working. A status line now tells you whether sync is actually active, and if not, why: no iCloud account, for example. Just below, iCloud Diagnostics details the account, the database and the latest exchanges with iCloud. Everything about your data, in one place iCloud sync now sits with backups, imports and exports: in the Data tab on iPad, right above them in Settings on iPhone. Creating on the fly finally works A category, bank account or subscriber created from a subscription's form is now assigned to it straight away. You previously had to reopen the menu and pick it yourself, with nothing to tell you so. Fewer notifications, and you choose which A subscription sent up to four; it now sends two. And you choose which billing cycles warn you: monthly, yearly, custom. A yearly subscription warns once a year, a monthly one twelve times. Turning notifications off no longer asks for them back Switching them off triggered the system's permission request, at the exact moment you had said no. Import your App Store subscriptions from a screenshot In Settings, Import from a Screenshot. Photograph the Subscriptions screen in iOS Settings, several times if the list scrolls, and Custos reads the names, amounts and dates. Everything is read on the device, nothing is sent, and you review every line before it is saved. The category, legible on the detail screen It carries its icon under the amount, and says "No category" when there is none.
In-app purchases · US
No in-app purchases.
Screenshots
About
One forgotten subscription at $12 a month is $144 a year that nobody decided to spend. It is almost never the price that catches you out — it is the date. Contracts renew on their own, and the notice period expires weeks before the charge. By the time the line shows up on your statement, it is already too late. Custos watches that date. Not the payment date — the one before it, the only one you can still act on. Free, no account, no ads. YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOBODY ELSE'S BUSINESS Custos has no server. Your data stays on your devices and, if you turn syncing on, in your private iCloud space — which we cannot access. The app's only network traffic goes to Apple's own services. WHAT CUSTOS DOES • Warns you on the right day — The cancellation deadline, worked out from the notice period and the next payment. A notification on the exact day, plus calendar reminders at 1 month, 15 days, 7 days, 1 day and the day itself. • Tells you what it all costs — Adjusted monthly and yearly cost, whatever the billing cycle, and a breakdown by category. • Spots free trials — "Free until…" while the first payment is still ahead. A trial never inflates your monthly cost, but it does trigger the alert: that is where it has to stop you. • Writes the letter for you — Email or registered letter, ready to copy, with your details already filled in. • Keeps the proof — Date sent, channel, reference, acknowledgement. Something to point to if you get charged anyway. • Catches silent price rises — Three dollars more goes unnoticed; Custos works out what it costs over a year. • Reads your bank statement — Drop in a CSV or OFX file: Custos spots the recurring debits and suggests the subscriptions behind them. The file is read on your device, with no connection to your bank, and nothing is saved until you confirm. • Reads a screenshot of your App Store subscriptions — Photograph the Subscriptions screen in iOS Settings: Custos pulls out the names, amounts and dates. No API gives those subscriptions to a third-party app; a screenshot is the only bridge, and everything is read on the device. • Shows what is about to leave your account — This month's outgoings, split by account, and a day-by-day schedule. • Knows who pays for what — Bank accounts and subscribers, for a household or a small team. • Explains it all — Twelve illustrated chapters inside the app, on Custos and on cancellation notice periods. • Lets you leave — CSV export and a full backup, whenever you want. ON IPHONE, IPAD AND APPLE WATCH • Home Screen widgets in three sizes, and Lock Screen widgets. • Live Activity — The countdown to your next deadline on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island. • Apple Watch — The watch app and its "Cancellation deadline" complication. • Siri and Shortcuts — Ask out loud for your deadlines over the next 30 days. • On iPad — The list and the details side by side, with the handbook in the left column. • Full Dark Mode, Dynamic Type and VoiceOver. • Optional iCloud sync with the Mac. Install Custos, enter your subscriptions once, and let it watch the dates for you.
What's new · 2.0.0
Your subscriptions, backed up every day Custos writes a complete copy of your subscriptions every day, and right before every backup import. The last seven days and the last four weeks are kept. In Settings, Automatic Backups: pick a copy and restore it; the current state is copied just before. iCloud syncs your devices, but a deletion spreads to all of them: these copies stay. iCloud finally says what is going on The switch showed what you had asked for, not what was working. A status line now tells you whether sync is actually active, and if not, why: no iCloud account, for example. Just below, iCloud Diagnostics details the account, the database and the latest exchanges with iCloud. Everything about your data, in one place iCloud sync now sits with backups, imports and exports: in the Data tab on iPad, right above them in Settings on iPhone. Creating on the fly finally works A category, bank account or subscriber created from a subscription's form is now assigned to it straight away. You previously had to reopen the menu and pick it yourself, with nothing to tell you so. Fewer notifications, and you choose which A subscription sent up to four; it now sends two. And you choose which billing cycles warn you: monthly, yearly, custom. A yearly subscription warns once a year, a monthly one twelve times. Turning notifications off no longer asks for them back Switching them off triggered the system's permission request, at the exact moment you had said no. Import your App Store subscriptions from a screenshot In Settings, Import from a Screenshot. Photograph the Subscriptions screen in iOS Settings, several times if the list scrolls, and Custos reads the names, amounts and dates. Everything is read on the device, nothing is sent, and you review every line before it is saved. The category, legible on the detail screen It carries its icon under the amount, and says "No category" when there is none.
Details