Renewals and price increases.
Contracts and plans before they renew, with what changed since last time.
Find the charges you shouldn’t be paying.
Huck reads your email for renewals, price hikes, double charges and refunds you’re owed. You see what each is worth. Say yes, and Huck handles it.
Next, connect Gmail with Google sign-in. Huck texts your first list today.
What Huck finds.
Money rarely leaves in one big hit. It goes a renewal, a price increase and a duplicate charge at a time. Huck reads the bills and notices you skip, compares them with what you should be paying, and puts a dollar figure on each one.
Duplicate charges and overlap.
Duplicate charges, two tools doing one job, and seats nobody uses.
Refunds you’re owed.
Charges that qualify for a refund or credit, with the deadline to claim it.
Prices above market.
What you pay next to published prices and plan tiers, with where the comparison comes from.
Every leak, with a number on it.
Bookkeepers
- Your receipt-capture app still bills for 4 clients who left in Q2. That’s $960 a year. Want me to remove them?
- Yes.
- Removed. The confirmation is in your inbox. I’ll check next month’s bill for the lower charge.
Property managers
- Your property software bills 412 units, but 3 owners with 26 units ended their agreements in Q2. That’s $1,900 a year. Want me to ask them to drop those units?
- Ask them.
- Sent to their billing team. It’s in your Sent folder. I’ll text you when your invoice shows the change.
Illustrative examples.
Nothing goes out until you say so.
You approve. Huck follows through.
Huck cancels before the renewal, files the refund claim, or works the vendor’s retention chat for a better price. Anything that moves money always asks first. Huck counts a saving only when your next bill shows it, and texts you a running total.
What Huck doesn’t do
Huck doesn’t pay your bills, and doesn’t need your bank login. Huck doesn’t do bookkeeping or taxes, and can’t promise there’s money to find in every business.
Your email stays yours.
- You connect Gmail with Google sign-in, so you never share a password.
- Huck doesn’t use your data to train large language models, and doesn’t sell ads.
- Delete your account and Huck deletes or deidentifies your data, as the privacy notice describes.
Questions
Does Huck pay my bills?
No. Huck doesn’t pay bills, and anything that moves money always asks first. You pay the way you do now.
How does Huck find what I’m overpaying?
From the receipts, invoices and renewal notices in your Gmail, compared with published prices and plan tiers. No bank login needed.
Can Huck cancel or negotiate for me?
Yes, when you say so. Huck cancels or downgrades before the renewal, files refund and credit claims, and works the vendor’s retention chat to ask for a better price. Huck doesn’t negotiate by phone.
How do I know Huck saved me anything?
Huck counts a saving only when your next bill shows the lower charge, credit or refund. Huck texts you a running total, and keeps what it found apart from what’s on your bill.
What does it cost?
Free while Huck is in beta, with no card needed to start. Then $49 a month at the founding price, locked in while you stay. Regular price $99. No setup fee.
More Huck can do: Invoices you’re owed · Email and replies · Leads and proposals · Marketing
See what’s slipping.
Start with what renews next.