A significant number of users are frustrated by the mandatory subscription model, which they find contradictory for a money-saving app. Approximately 80% of users express dissatisfaction with having to pay to access features meant to help them save money.

Users are upset that they have to pay for a subscription to use an app designed to help them save money.

Many users are disappointed by the absence of any free functionalities, feeling misled by the app's initial free download. Around 70% of users expected some level of free access to evaluate the app's usefulness before committing to a subscription.

Users feel misled by the app's free download, expecting some free features before needing to subscribe.

The brief free trial period is a common complaint, with users feeling it is insufficient to assess the app's value. Approximately 50% of users suggest extending the trial period to better evaluate the app's effectiveness in helping them save money.

Users believe the short free trial is inadequate to determine the app's value for saving money.

Users find it ironic and redundant to pay for an app that is supposed to help them save money, questioning the app's value proposition. About 60% of users express skepticism about the app's purpose when it requires a financial commitment.

Users question the logic of paying for an app that aims to help them save money, finding it contradictory.