Monthly
$15/mo
7-day free trial. Cancel anytime, no contract.
AI bill negotiation · Updated May 2026
Dip is an AI bill-negotiation agent. You connect a bill, Dip places a real outbound phone call to the provider, sits through hold music, talks to a retention rep with a real-time voice model, and asks for a lower rate. You approve every change before money moves. It is $15/month flat — no percentage of savings, ever.
The rule of thumb: if a human with retention authority answers the phone for that company, Dip can call them and ask for a lower price on a bill you keep using.
Comcast, Spectrum, Cox, Optimum, AT&T Fiber, Verizon FiOS, Frontier, CenturyLink.
Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and the major MVNOs.
ADT, Vivint, SimpliSafe monitoring plans.
DirecTV, Dish, SiriusXM — real retention desks with credit authority.
Republic Services, WM, Waste Connections — private haulers on renewable contracts. (Municipal trash billed by your town isn't negotiable.)
AmEx, Chase, Citi, Capital One, Discover — APR reductions and annual-fee waivers.
Lawn care, pest control, pool service contracts with annual commitments.
The other AI-bill apps quietly fail at things they shouldn’t have promised. We name them so you can decide whether Dip is the right tool.
Use Plaid to import recurring charges, snap a photo of a paper bill, or forward a PDF. Dip's classifier figures out what's negotiable.
You tap to confirm "Yes, that's my Comcast Internet bill" and answer 2–4 dynamic questions (speed tier, contract status, autopay) so the agent has context.
Dip pulls the current retention offers, the right phone number, competitor leverage in your zip code, and the script that works for that carrier this week.
A real-time voice agent dials the retention line, sits through hold music, answers verification questions, and asks for the lower rate. Average call: 8–12 minutes.
Before any change commits at the provider, you see the offer and tap approve. If you don't like it, your old rate stays — full stop. The call recording and transcript live in the app forever.
Not a complete list — Dip adds carriers as accounts confirm them. If you have a bill from a US provider with a retention line, ask the waitlist.
$15/mo
7-day free trial. Cancel anytime, no contract.
$149/yr
Two months free vs. monthly. Flat price, 0% of your savings kept.
Most competing AI bill-negotiation services take 30–60% of any savings they negotiate (BillShark: 40%; Rocket Money: 30–60%). Dip keeps no share. If we get your Comcast bill down by $50/month, that’s $600 in your pocket per year for a single bill — Dip’s share is $0.
The fastest way to lower most recurring bills is to call the provider's retention line and ask for a better rate — providers reliably discount for customers who ask, but few people make the call. Dip does it for you: it's an AI agent that phones your cable, internet, wireless, satellite, and home-security providers, sits through the hold music, negotiates a lower rate, and lets you approve the result before anything changes. Flat $15/month, and it keeps 0% of what it saves. (Insurance isn't supported yet — those rates are regulated and acting on them takes licensing we're still working through.)
An AI bill-negotiation agent is software that calls your service providers, navigates phone menus and hold music, talks to a retention rep using a real-time voice model, and asks for a lower rate on a recurring bill you keep using. Unlike a subscription manager (which cancels things) or a finance app (which tracks them), a negotiation agent's only job is to move the price down on bills you still want.
Cable, internet, cell phone, home security and alarm monitoring, gym memberships, satellite radio, contracted home services (lawn, pest, pool), and credit-card APR or fees. The rule is simple: if a human with retention authority answers a phone for that company, Dip can call them. (Insurance isn't supported yet — it's regulated differently and needs licensing we're working through.)
Streaming subscriptions (Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Spotify) and app subscriptions, because the cheapest move there is to cancel on the website and re-sign up for the new-customer rate — there is no human to negotiate with. Dip flags these honestly in the app instead of pretending to manage them.
Rocket Money is a subscription tracker that cancels things and takes 30–60% of any savings it negotiates. Trim shut down in November 2024. Dip is built around one thing — placing live negotiation calls on your behalf — and charges a flat $15/month instead of a percentage of savings. See the full comparison at /vs/rocket-money.
No. You sign a one-time letter of authorization during onboarding (a normal third-party-negotiation document) and Dip handles the rest. You get a recording, a transcript, and a one-line headline you can forward to your partner.
You owe nothing extra for that bill — the flat subscription covers the attempt either way. Dip logs the date the carrier said no and tries again at your renewal window. You can cancel anytime in one tap, with no contract.
Dip reads bill data (statements, account details, recurring charges via Plaid) — never bank credentials, never debit/ACH authority. The agent can request a price reduction; it cannot move money. You approve every change before it commits at the provider. Calls are recorded and you can listen back to verify what the agent actually said.
Dip is in closed beta. Join the waitlist and you’ll be invited once we’ve negotiated enough bills to know the calls are landing right.