Stop paying for streaming
you don't even watch.

You type them in — the service, what you pay, and the date it renews. That renewal date is the important one: it's the difference between "you could cancel Netflix" and "cancel Netflix by Tuesday or you'll pay for another month you don't want". Then you name the shows and sports you actually watch, and we check the public TV schedule for when they're on.

Yes — because there isn't any to connect. We never link to your bank or card statements, and we never ask for a streaming login. Every subscription in your list is one you typed in yourself. Your password is hashed by Supabase and never stored in plain text, and if you subscribe, your card goes straight to Stripe and never touches our servers.

Two rules, and they're the whole product. We only tell you to switch something off if it skips a real charge — if your show is back before your next renewal, we tell you to keep it, because cancelling would cost you a resubscribe to save nothing. And we only tell you to switch it back on against a date we can actually point at: an episode with an announced air date, or the start of a season. If nothing is scheduled, we say so and stay quiet. We will never tell you to start paying again because a month has passed.

We never log into Netflix, Hulu, Disney+ or anything else — there is no connection to them, and we cannot see what you watch or what you were charged. Everything you track, you typed in. The one automated piece is a daily check of TVmaze, a free public TV schedule, for the shows you named. That's it. No passwords, no bank link, nothing else running.

No — and be sceptical of any subscription app that says it can. Almost no streaming service offers a way to cancel or pause on someone else's behalf, so we can't, and we won't pretend otherwise. What we do is tell you exactly which day to do it and what it saves, and hand you a direct link to that service's own account page. We also tell you which services genuinely offer a pause and which only offer cancel — on the cancel-only ones you keep access until the end of the period you've already paid for, so the timing matters even more.

Click "Manage billing" in the footer, log in, and select Cancel Plan — no phone calls, no retention pitch. You keep access to the end of the year you've paid for and won't be charged again. (That cancels StreamNavigator itself — the next question is about cancelling a streaming service like Netflix.)

Stripe processes your card, not StreamNavigator — your card number never touches our servers. When you pay, the funds first land in Stripe's own merchant balance, the same way it works for any business using Stripe. From there, Stripe pays that balance out to StreamNavigator's verified bank account on a regular schedule, typically within a few days. StreamNavigator never holds or stores your money directly at any point — Stripe sits in the middle of every transaction, start to finish.

Nineteen services come with current published pricing and plan tiers built in — Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max, Disney+, Paramount+, Hulu, Peacock, Apple TV, ESPN, YouTube TV, Fubo, Sling, Starz, AMC+, Discovery+, Crunchyroll, MLB.TV, NBA League Pass and NFL+. Anything else, type the name and what you pay. We can still tell you when it's idle; we just can't check its plan tiers, because we don't hold pricing for it.

It depends entirely on how much you currently pay for things nobody in your house is watching, so use the analyzer above — it uses your real prices and your real renewal dates and gives you your own number in under a minute. As a rough guide from the households we've modelled: one or two services and not much idle time, $0–60 a year. Three or four services, $90–200. A big household with sports and a lot of between-season gaps, $240–360. If your number comes out under about $60, we'd honestly rather you didn't subscribe.

The analyzer on this page is free, needs no account, and always will be. One paid tier at $19.99 a year covers your whole household, and buys the one thing the free page can't do: checking the schedule every day so the restart date finds you.