Line Up This Month's Bills
For the first of the month. DuckyHelper reads bill emails for amounts and due dates, puts them in one sheet, and opens each payment ready to go. It's built to stop every payment for your slide to pay, and not to type card numbers or passwords.
“Find this month's bills in my email, list them with due dates in a sheet, and get each payment ready for me to approve.”
- 01Turn Gmail and Google Sheets into APIs it can callIt watches each site's own requests once and saves them as actions. Kept on your device.
searchThreads(query)setValues(range, rows)
- 02Find this month's bills in your email
- 03List amounts and due dates in a sheet
- 04Flag anything due this week
- 05Open each payment, ready for your slide to pay
You getNothing late, nothing missed. Every bill in one list, each payment one slide away. You stay in charge of every dollar.
A run, drawn from this page · early access on Mac
It's built to stop at checkout.
It fills everything in and is built to stop before paying. You see what it's buying and the total, then slide to pay or say not now. Your saved card stays yours: DuckyHelper is built not to type the number.
If it hits a sign-in, you sign in yourself. It's built not to type your passwords or card numbers.
Pay the internet bill$64.99
Due Friday. Each bill gets its own slide.
- Store
- PayPal
- Your card
- Your saved card
Your saved card. DuckyHelper never sees the number.
Example amounts
Do it once. Then let it repeat.
When it's done, it offers to keep doing it: on the 1st of every month. Each run goes through the API it learned the first time, so it's quick, and it's still built to ask before it sends or pays.
Always-on automations are in early access on Mac.
Before you ask it.
What do I say?
Press fn (Ctrl+Shift+Space on Windows and Linux) and ask out loud, in your own words, like "Find this month's bills in my email, list them with due dates in a sheet, and get each payment ready for me to approve."
Why is the second time faster?
The first time, it writes small JavaScript tools for Gmail, Google Sheets and PayPal and builds an API from each site's own buttons, forms and requests. After that it calls them directly, so the job runs in one go instead of click by click. It costs less and breaks less.
Will it pay without me?
It's built to ask first before it sends a message or pays for anything, and to wait for your yes. It may not recognize every send or payment, so keep an eye on tasks that involve messages or money. It's built not to type your passwords or card numbers: you sign in yourself, and it picks up from there.
Why not just do it by hand?
Bills arrive in different places on different days, and one always slips past its due date.
Can it keep doing this on its own?
Yes. When it's done it offers to make it automatic (on the 1st of every month). Each run goes the same way and is still built to ask before it sends or pays.
Can I use this today?
Doing jobs in your apps is in early access on Mac. Talking to DuckyHelper, and having it see your screen and draw on it, works today on Mac, Windows and Linux.
- Early access
“Reorder last week's Instacart groceries, add a dozen eggs, and get it ready for checkout.”
Reorder Last Week's Groceries
See it run
- Early access
“Find the cheapest nonstop from SFO to Boston on Dec 19, back Jan 3, and get it ready to book.”
Find the Best Flight, Up to the Pay Button
See it run
- Early access
“Plan a weekend in Santa Barbara, Nov 22 to 23: a hotel under $250, food and hikes, and a day-by-day plan in Docs.”
Plan a Weekend Away in One Ask
See it run
Do anything
Ask it a question or hand it a job, in any app.
Doing jobs for you is in early access on Mac. Asking works on Mac, Windows and Linux.