Bill Calendar View
See your upcoming bills on a calendar to avoid missed payments
Overview
The bill calendar sits at the top of the Recurring page and gives you a visual overview of when your recurring bills, subscriptions, and expected income hit. Each date with activity is marked, making it easy to see busy spending periods at a glance.
On desktop, you can switch between Calendar and List view using the toggle. On mobile, the calendar is the default view for the upcoming tab.
Navigating the Calendar
- Use the arrow buttons to move between months
- The current date is highlighted for quick reference
- Dates with upcoming items show indicators along with the number of bills due
Viewing Item Details
Tap any date to see the entries due that day. Each one shows:
- Merchant name — Who you're paying (or who's paying you, for income)
- Expected amount — How much the charge or deposit will be
- Status — Whether the item is upcoming, paid, or overdue
Income entries (paycheques and other expected deposits) appear alongside bills so you can see net activity for the day.
Overdue Bills
Bills that are past their expected date without a matching transaction are highlighted as overdue. This helps you quickly identify missed payments that may need attention.
Trial End Dates
If you have subscriptions in a trial period, their end dates appear on the calendar. This gives you advance notice of when free trials expire and charges begin, so you can decide whether to keep or cancel before you're billed.
Planning Ahead
The calendar view is particularly useful for:
- Spotting clusters — See when multiple bills land on the same day or week
- Payday alignment — Check whether your bills align well with your income dates
- Month-end planning — Look ahead to next month to anticipate expenses
Works With Forecasting
The bill calendar feeds directly into your cash flow forecasts. Every bill and expected paycheque on the calendar is factored into recurring forecasts and your cash-flow cushion review, giving you a clearer picture of near-term commitments. For managing the underlying recurring transactions, see managing recurring transactions.