Access
The question is not whether you trust the app. It is what you handed it.
Giving an app read access to your account is a decision you have to keep trusting afterwards — through staff changes, acquisitions and breaches you will read about later.
See how far a screenshot getsEight questions, about a minute
Your subscriptions
- MusicC$11.99
- VPNC$7.99
- Photo storageC$2.99
- News subscriptionC$6.99
Per monthC$29.96
A screenshot is a different kind of thing. It is one image, of one screen, at one moment, chosen by you. It cannot be re-read tomorrow, it does not update, and it carries no permission with it.
What is never asked for
- Connect to your bank — there is no bank login and no account access
What the image actually gives up
Only what is in the frame. If the subscriptions view of your banking app is open, the frame holds service names, amounts and dates. Balances, card numbers and anything else on screen can be cropped out before you upload — and should be, as a matter of habit.
What is read from it
- Reads a screenshot of your banking app, App Store, Google Play, PayPal or an e-mail receipt
- Lists every recurring charge it finds, with the service, price and billing cycle
What happens to the image afterwards
It goes to the AI provider once, to be read, and is not kept by NoBill. What remains is the list you confirmed: service names, prices, cycles. Not the picture.
That is a narrower promise than ‘nothing ever leaves your device’, and it is the accurate one. The reading happens in a model that runs elsewhere, and the provider holds API data for a limited period under their own terms.
Try it with answers firstNo upload needed to start