Deseat.me for Web Apps

The good stuff

It actually works the way it says it does. I logged in with Google, and within minutes, it pulled up a list of sites tied to my email. Some were obvious - Reddit, Medium - but others? A random blog about retro video games I subscribed to once during a nostalgia spike. The best part is it gives you direct links to the account deletion pages. No more hunting down "delete my account" in a buried settings menu. One site even had a link that said “Delete Account” right in the header. That’s rare.

And yeah, it uses OAuth 2.0 like it claims - no passwords shared, no data stored. That matters. I don’t trust apps that ask for login details, especially when they’re just supposed to scan your email history. This one stays in the background, doesn’t snoop, and doesn’t sell anything. Clean setup, clean process.

The not-so-good

It doesn’t auto-delete anything. You still have to go to each site and do it manually. And some sites don’t even have a delete option. One pet forum made me jump through three confirmation steps just to cancel. It’s frustrating, but not really their fault. Still, I wish it flagged those ones so I could prioritize them.

Also, it only works with Google or Outlook. If you use something else, you’re out of luck. And there’s no mobile app - just web. That means you can’t check your account list while on the go. But honestly, I don’t mind since I mostly use it on desktop anyway.

Bottom line

If you’ve got a pile of forgotten subscriptions and want to take control without getting lost in the weeds, Deseat.me for Web Apps is worth a try. It’s free, it’s simple, and it actually shows you what’s out there. Just don’t expect magic - you’ll still have to click a few buttons. But after seeing how many accounts I didn’t even remember, it’s totally worth the effort. For anyone tired of digital clutter, this is a solid starting point. Give it five minutes. You’ll be glad you did.