Find recurring subscriptions in bank statements
Cowork reads a folder of bank statements, finds recurring charges and builds a dashboard of active and cancelled subscriptions and monthly savings.
Unclaimed money, refunds, cancelled subscriptions, lower bills, taxes, and insurance.
106 use cases
Cowork reads a folder of bank statements, finds recurring charges and builds a dashboard of active and cancelled subscriptions and monthly savings.
Cowork with Claude's Chrome extension prepared accounts from invoice PDFs, then logged into Elster and submitted the overdue Q3 2025 VAT forms.
Users report Cowork building a Monday expense report from forwarded receipts and a tax-prep summary from a year of transactions, plus home maintenance logs.
Claude in Chrome negotiated a $100 credit from AT&T in a billing dispute with no human involvement, one of five use cases tested.
The author uses Claude and its Chrome extension to file complaints and dispute charges, reporting ten wins and over $12,000 recovered, while still reviewing emails and making calls.
Claude Code with the Chrome extension parsed Amazon invoice PDFs and spotted duplicates, but couldn't upload files and was slow, so the user had to step in.
A user had Claude Code build an interactive tax calculator using 2025 tables to avoid a $300 CPA fee.
A Tax Court defendant used Claude in Chrome to open and summarise portal documents in about 20 minutes, then Claude Desktop and Claude Code to organise evidence and draft a settlement letter.
A Redditor pointed Claude at their tax folder and asked it to do their taxes; they say returns for 2024 and 2025 came back in 15 minutes and matched TurboTax, but needed mailing.
Claude Code pulled transactions across credit cards, flagged recurring charges, and drafted cancellation emails, recovering $700.
A non-coder had Claude Code build a finance tracker that pulls bank emails, categorizes spending, and runs nightly on a Raspberry Pi.
The author had Claude Code read a folder of credit card statements, learn his patterns, and put relevant expenses into an Excel sheet, saving hours; he plans to review subscriptions next.
Plaid describes a Replit connector that lets non-coders prompt the Replit agent to build an app reading their own bank transactions (vendor post, no named user).
The author walks non-developers through using Claude Cowork to produce a full investment memo in about 15 minutes and track the investment afterwards.
A Claude Code agent twice weekly covers about 15 positions and a watchlist with news synthesis and bull/bear cases, while a human sets risk limits and approves trades.
The author built a Claude Code financial assistant using macro data over MCP and his own financials to track his finances, assess health and support investment decisions.