Do you remember the last time you paid a bill manually? Is everything in your financial life automated? Do you even know what a checkbook looks like?
Most of the time financial automation is viewed as a great thing. You don’t have to waste your limited brain power and time on trivial tasks like paying bills or setting aside money for retirement.
With the power of automation, you do those things automatically. Which is great, but also a double-edged sword. Companies like Amazon, Spotify, Audible, Netflix, Hulu, Time Warner Cable, your gym, insurance companies, and Sling TV know that when you sign up for the service, you’ll likely continue to pay for the service long after you’ve stopped using it if you’re set up with automated billing.
That’s why new financial apps like Truebill are so important. The best way to prevent against the downsides of financial automation is to use personalized data to get your finances back on track. That’s what Truebill promises to do. Does it work? We’ll explore how Truebill works to save its customers money, and whether you should take the plunge and download the app... China Display Joins Supply Chain of World’s Leading Smartphone Brand
