Press kit

Zeno, for people writing about it

Everything on this page may be quoted or reproduced with the name Zeno beside it. The pictures were drawn for this site and are ours to give; nothing here is stock. For anything not covered, write to the address at the end.

In one paragraph

Zeno is a subscription tracker for iOS and Android that never asks for a bank login. It finds the subscriptions you pay for in the receipts in an inbox you connect and in the statement files you export. It warns you before each one renews, and walks you through cancelling with a guide for each of 509 services. A cancellation counts as done only when the renewal date passes with no new charge. The list stays encrypted on your phone.

The facts

• NameZeno (lower-case wordmark: zeno)
• What it isA subscription tracker for iOS and Android that works without a bank login
• How it finds subscriptionsReceipts in an inbox you connect, read-only, when you tap scan; statement files you export; entries you add
• What it does with themWarns before each renewal and trial conversion, walks you through cancelling, and marks a cancellation verified only when the renewal date passes with no new charge
• Where the data livesEncrypted on the phone; the servers hold an email address, an account id and, for families, a display name and a monthly total
• StatusPre-launch, with a waitlist; the iOS and Android apps are in development
• PriceFree for up to 10 subscriptions; Pro $3.99 a month or $29.99 a year; Lifetime $79.99 once; Family $6.99 a month for five
• Who makes itAn independent product, built and run by its founder, paid for by its plans; no advertising, no sale of data

Pictures and marks

Open any of these to save it. Please keep the mark its own colour on a plain background, and do not redraw it.

• Logo mark (SVG): The double-ruled Z mark, in the brand ink; scales to any size
• Logo mark (PNG, 180 px): The same mark on the brand paper colour
• Share card: 1200 by 630: wordmark, strapline, the no-bank-login line
• Where subscriptions hide: An inbox, an app store and a bank statement, 1200 by 675
• A free trial on the calendar: Four weeks with the conversion day marked, 1200 by 675
• The path to the cancel button: Six boxes, three of them offers to decline, 1200 by 675

Figures you can quote

The site’s own numbers are counted from Zeno’s catalogue when a page is built. The blog states them with that caveat: how many services are rated hard to cancel, what the typical subscription costs, and which categories let you go easily. Quote them with the date of the page.

Write to us

Press questions and interview requests: feedback@zenoapp.in. For how the service handles data, the privacy policy is written to be read; for who makes it, see about.