How to read this list

The cut list is a reading of your own answers, not a verdict. Every tag comes from three things you typed: the monthly price, how often you open the service, and its category. Nothing else is looked up and no account is checked. If a tag feels wrong, the quickest fix is usually the frequency you picked, so change that before you act on the row.

Start with the rows marked Cut. These are services you said you almost never open, or open rarely while they cost at least the limit set above the list. Dropping one of them changes nothing about your week, which is why they come first. The yearly figure under each row is simply the monthly price times twelve.

Downgrade rows are services you use every week that cost more than the usual entry plan in the same category. The reference price is a typical lower tier, not a quote from a particular provider. Before switching, open the plan page of the service and check what the cheaper tier removes: offline use, the number of screens, storage size or a shared seat. If you rely on that feature, the row is really a Keep.

Keep does not mean the service is good value. It only means the rules found no saving: you open it weekly and the price is already near the reference, or the category has no reference at all, as with memberships. Give these rows a second look once a year, around the renewal date, when prices tend to change.

The limit for rarely used rows is yours to move. Raise it if you would rather hold on to small extras and only drop the expensive ones; lower it to be stricter. The total at the top updates at once, and nothing is counted twice, because each row carries one tag and one saving.

All figures are estimates in the currency shown on the page. Sales tax, annual plans and promotional rates are left out, and a cancellation only takes effect under the rules of each service. Note the date you cancelled next to the row, then run the list again next month to confirm the charge is gone.