You're managing 10+ accounts. You're not careless — you're just outnumbered. DueGuard watches every due date, every account, every day — so you don't have to.
Beta spots are limited. Price goes up when we launch publicly.
That's what I thought too.
I had 11 credit cards, 2 personal loans, and a line of credit. I checked my bank app every few days. I thought I was on top of it.
Then one Tuesday evening I opened the app and my balance was $47 lower than it should have been. I scrolled for 20 minutes. Nothing made sense. I closed the app and told myself I'd figure it out later.
I never did.
Three weeks later I got the notice — a payment had posted one day late on an account I'd had for six years. Late fee: $39. Penalty APR triggered: 29.99%. Credit score dropped: 47 points.
My bank knew. They just didn't tell me.
The problem isn't that you're careless. The problem is that you're managing a system that was designed to be too complex to track — and the only app that tried to help you (Mint) is gone.
You're juggling multiple accounts across different banks, different issuers, different billing cycles.
Some have minimum due. Some have statement balance due. Some have due dates that shift by a day depending on the month. Some have autopay set up — but only for the minimum.
And somewhere in that complexity — right now — there's a payment window closing that you don't know about.
You're not behind because you're irresponsible. You're behind because no tool exists that does this one job — until now.
DueGuard is the single dashboard that watches every account, every due date, and every balance — and alerts you before anything is at risk.
No bank credentials shared. No syncing that breaks at 2am. No beginner-level budgeting dashboard cluttered with things you don't need.
Just one clean view of every account you manage, ranked by urgency, with alerts sent before the window closes.
Built for people managing complexity. Not people learning what a credit card is.
If all DueGuard did was stop ONE late fee this year...
A single late fee runs $29–$40. At $14.97/month that's paid for itself in 30 days.
Would it be worth it?
If all DueGuard did was protect your credit score from one missed payment...
A 47-point drop can cost you thousands in higher interest rates on your next loan, car, or mortgage.
Would it be worth it?
If all DueGuard did was replace Mint with something that actually still works — built for people managing real complexity...
Would $14.97 a month be worth it?
I'm not going to charge you $144/month — what all of this is worth.
I'm not even going to charge you $29/month — what you'd pay for any one of these tools sold separately.
Because you're joining the beta today, your price is just $14.97/month.
This price is locked in. Forever. It never goes up — even when we raise the price at public launch.
You're not getting a discount. You're getting the founding member rate — permanently.
We never ask for bank logins.
You enter the few details that matter — nickname, due day, balance. That's it. No passwords, no read-only credentials, nothing we could lose.
No Plaid. No third-party sync. No data resale.
DueGuard does not connect to your bank, does not sell your data, and does not share it with advertisers or aggregators. Ever.
Locked to your login.
Every account you add is encrypted at rest and visible only to you. Other users — and even the rest of the app — cannot read your list.
Mint sold your data. We refuse to.
We're opening DueGuard to a limited number of beta users first — so we can build the product around people who actually need it.
When beta closes, the public price goes up.
If you manage multiple accounts and you've felt the frustration of not having a tool built for your complexity — this is it.
No risk. Cancel anytime. Your price never changes.
I want to make sure DueGuard actually works for you.
Use it free for the first 30 days. If it doesn't save you time, reduce stress, or catch something your calendar missed — cancel and pay nothing.
No questions. No friction. No fine print.