Subscriptions
The ones you picked, and the trial you forgot about in 2023.
Rasid is a subscription and bill tracker built for the UAE. It reads the receipts already sitting in your Gmail — Netflix, DEWA, Etisalat, your credit card statement — and warns you three days before the money leaves.
Free in early access. Read-only Gmail access. iOS first.
Rasid reads billing email from DEWA, TAQA, Etisalat (e&), du, SEWA, ADDC, Empower, Emirates NBD, Mashreq, ADCB, First Abu Dhabi Bank, Netflix, Spotify, iCloud+, Google One, YouTube Premium, Adobe Creative Cloud, ChatGPT Plus, Microsoft 365, Amazon Prime, Anghami, Shahid, Careem Plus, and others.
Every other tracker stops at the first one. In the UAE the other two are where the bigger numbers are — and nobody is watching them.
The ones you picked, and the trial you forgot about in 2023.
DEWA, Etisalat, du — read out of the email they already sent you.
The bank email nobody opens, turned into a date you can act on.
Most trackers make you type every subscription in by hand, then quietly go stale the moment you stop. Rasid starts from records you already have.
Connect once, read-only. Rasid searches for receipts, invoices and statements — and opens nothing else. It is the fastest way from zero to a complete picture.
Already track it in Excel, Numbers or a Google Sheet? Drop the file in. Rasid reads .xlsx, .xls and .csv, maps the columns and shows you what it found before anything is saved.
Hand it the statement PDF your bank emails every month. Rasid pulls the total due, the minimum due and the payment date straight out of it.
A photo of a bill, a screenshot of a renewal email, a picture of a receipt. If a human can read the amount and the date, so can Rasid.
Every subscription and every bill against one monthly number, in the currency you are actually billed in.

Not a receipt afterwards. A nudge while cancelling still saves you the money — for a renewal, a trial about to convert, or a bill falling due.

Before the charge, while cancelling still saves you the money — not a receipt afterwards.
Ask what you are paying for, what went up, what to cut. It answers from your own numbers, not a help article.
Two music subscriptions. A price rise you never agreed to. A trial converting on Thursday.
From what you actually spend, so the number is real rather than aspirational.
Personal, family and business kept apart, so a work tool never lands in the household total.
Amounts in the currency you are billed in, with UAE billing dates and UAE providers.
No bank login, no card number, no typing anything in by hand. The receipts are already in your inbox — Rasid just reads them properly.
Read-only access. Revoke it from your Google account whenever you want, and it ends immediately.
Receipts, invoices and statements. It searches for those and opens nothing else.
Every find is shown to you before it is tracked. You decide what stays and what gets ignored.
A nudge three days before the charge — not a notification after the money has gone.
That deserves a straight answer, in plain terms, rather than on page nine of a policy nobody opens.
Rasid cannot send, delete or edit a message. The permission it asks for does not allow it.
It looks for receipts, invoices and statements. Personal mail is never opened or stored.
Disconnect in the app, or from your Google account, and access stops the same second.
Leave your email and you will be among the first to use it — early enough that what you say still changes what gets built.
رسيد — rasid — Arabic for receipt.
DEWA, SEWA, ADDC, Etisalat (e&), du and Empower today, read from the billing email the provider already sends you. More UAE providers are being added through early access.
Emirates NBD, Mashreq and Mashreq Neo, ADCB, FAB, ADIB, RAKBANK and HSBC UAE. Rasid pulls the statement date, total due and minimum due, then reminds you before the payment date.
No. Rasid never asks for a bank login, a card number or an OTP. It works from billing email, spreadsheets, PDF statements and screenshots — records you already hold.
No. It asks for read-only Gmail access and searches only for billing mail — receipts, invoices and statements. It cannot send, delete or edit anything, and you can revoke access from your Google account at any time.
Yes. Rasid reads .xlsx, .xls and .csv files as well as Google Sheets, plus PDF statements and screenshots. Connecting Gmail is the fastest route, not the only one.
Three days before it happens — for renewals, for free trials about to convert, and for bill and credit card due dates. Early enough that cancelling still saves you the money.
Subscriptions like Netflix, Spotify and iCloud+ work anywhere. The utility bill and credit card statement support is built specifically around UAE providers and UAE banks, so that part is most useful in the Emirates.
It is free during early access. Join the waitlist and you will be among the first in — early enough that your feedback still changes what gets built.
iOS first, Android after. Join the waitlist and you will hear when Android opens up.