RENEWAL TRACKER
Expiryview is one page that shows you every renewal — sorted by urgency, with the annual cost visible. Add yours, check back when you remember, and see what is coming.
No reminders, no alerts, no nagging — just your page. Open it when you want to see what is close.
01 / WHAT IT SHOWS
Domain renewals, TLS certificate expirations, professional registrations, insurance policies, annual software subscriptions — anything with a date you need to remember and a cost you want to see.
Each item gets a name, an expiry date, an optional annual cost, and an optional note about where it is managed. The page groups them by urgency: the next 30 days, the next 60 days, and the next 90 days. A running total of annual cost sits at the bottom.
A domain expiring in 17 days sits at the top of the list. An insurance policy due in 3 months sits further down. You see every item, sorted by what is closest, in one glance. That is the whole value of the page: nothing is hiding.
02 / HOW IT WORKS
Sign in with your email or a social account through WorkOS AuthKit. No configuration, no setup wizard — the page loads an empty list and a button to add your first item.
Type the name (e.g. "example.com domain"), set the expiry date, add the annual cost if you know it, and optionally note where you manage it. The item appears in the right urgency band immediately. Edit a date or a cost at any time. Delete items that have been renewed or cancelled.
That is the entire interaction: add, edit, delete, read. The page loads your list every time you visit; the list is organised by urgency; you see the total cost. Nothing else happens, because nothing else needs to.
03 / WHAT IT COSTS
Expiryview is free. There are no pricing plans, no tiered features, no trial that expires, no upgrade prompts. Every feature described on this page is available to everyone who signs in.
There is no paid tier because the product does one thing, runs on infrastructure that costs effectively nothing, and has no reason to charge for it. If that changes, this page will say so plainly — not in small print, but in the same voice it uses here.
04 / WHAT IT DOES NOT DO
Expiryview does not send email, SMS, push notifications, browser alerts, desktop pings, or any other kind of notification. It cannot, because the fleet has no email sender, and because the product is designed not to need one.
The page is the notification. You open it when you want to see what is close. That is the trade-off: no buzz, no setup of alert preferences, no spam — but also nothing saves you from forgetting to check. The product makes exactly one promise (your list is still here next month) and keeps it. It does not promise to remind you.
This also means expiryview cannot email you a password reset. If you forget your password, you must use the WorkOS password recovery flow on the sign-in page. Your list is tied to your account; there is no way to recover it without authenticating.
This is a limitation, not a future feature. If it rules expiryview out for you, that is the right decision for now.
05 / WHY THIS WORKS
Calendar reminders get created once and never maintained. A spreadsheet rots — you add a row, close the file, and forget it exists until something expires and someone notices.
"I will just put reminders in my calendar."
You might. And if you maintain a calendar entry for every domain, cert, insurance policy, registration and subscription you hold, and you update every one when it renews or changes, and you keep the cost visible somewhere — then you already have expiryview, in a format you prefer.
Expiryview exists for the rest of us: people who have five to fifteen items, who have tried the calendar approach, who let it slip, and who want one page that shows the whole picture at once. It is not better than a well-maintained calendar. It is easier to maintain.
06 / WHAT A RENEWAL LOOKS LIKE
A signed-in user sees items sorted into bands, each row holding the name, the date, and the cost. A red dot marks past-due items. Amber marks the 30-day window. Grey marks items further out. The annual total sits below the list, separated by a double rule.
Every item is editable and deletable. The export button produces a CSV you can import into a spreadsheet, and a "copy as text" button copies a plain-text summary to your clipboard.
ONE PAGE, YOUR LIST
Sign in once, add your items, and check back when you remember. No reminders, no alerts, no nagging — just your page.
Sign in to start your list