The problem

The stuff that expires never warns you

Gift cards quietly lose value. Warranty windows close. Memberships auto-renew — or lapse — without a peep. The pet's booster slips a month. The car's tags expire the week you forget to look. None of it shouts; it just slides past, and you find out too late.

Squirreld's whole job is to be the thing that remembers for you — and to tap you on the shoulder before the date, not after. Here's every reminder it sends, and how you control them.

How it works

One email, on your schedule

Reminders in Squirreld come in two shapes, and you pick per item:

However you set them, they arrive as a single daily-checked email digest: one message listing everything coming due, not a firehose of separate pings. Calm, not nagging — and you can turn any reminder off in a tap.

The full list

Every reminder Squirreld sends

On your terms

You're in control of every nudge

Every reminder is opt-in and adjustable. Choose the cadence or lead time when you add an item, change it whenever, or switch it off entirely with a single "don't remind me." Nothing is shared, nothing is sold — reminders are just Squirreld quietly looking out for the easy-to-forget corners of your life. More on how your data's handled on the security page.

FAQ

Common questions

Put the easy-to-forget stuff on autopilot — and never miss a renewal again.

Start free