Explore Problems
Showing 4,651 of 8,902 problems · matching your filters
AT&T keeps re-billing a customer for a fraudulently ordered device already returned
After AT&T flagged and helped resolve an account takeover where a fraudster ordered devices, the company continued billing the customer for a confirmed-returned iPad for four consecutive months, repeatedly promising fixes that didn't stick. The unresolved $1,893 balance now threatens the customer's credit history and phone service despite months of documented follow-up.
Insurers deny valid roof damage claims and withhold their own inspection reports
A State Farm claim for wind-damaged roofing has gone unresolved for over six months after the company's adjuster found no damage, despite an independent inspection documenting roughly 17 wind-damaged shingles meeting the adjuster's own stated damage definition. State Farm denied a reinspection request without explanation and refused to share its inspection report, leaving the homeowner unable to appeal while water-intrusion risk grows.
Credit union refuses a documented rental-billing refund then closes the account negative
A customer disputed a rental car billing charge with supporting documentation after the merchant sent conflicting fraudulent billing records, but the credit union refused the refund and closed the account, leaving it with a negative balance.
Banks disguise hard credit pulls as soft-pull prequalification checks
Banks present credit applications as prequalification flows that imply no credit impact, then place hard inquiries that damage consumer credit scores. The distinction between a soft and hard pull is buried in disclosures rather than surfaced at the point of action. Consumers taking strategic steps to protect their credit profile—such as timing applications around loan windows—have no reliable way to verify which inquiry type will actually occur.
Debt collectors reinserting deleted credit report entries for debts never owed
Collection agencies repeatedly reinsert previously disputed and deleted accounts onto consumers' credit reports, including debts from institutions the consumer never enrolled in or received services from. Each reinsertion restarts the dispute cycle with no penalty to the collector. There is no effective mechanism to permanently prevent reinsertion of an invalid collection account.
Angi refers out-of-area contractors to local homeowners
Angi promises local professional referrals but bombards users with out-of-state contractors who are impractical to hire. The matching algorithm prioritizes lead volume over geographic relevance, making the platform ineffective for homeowners who need local service.
No Secure Modern Alternative to Tampermonkey Exists
Developers seeking a modern, actively maintained alternative to Tampermonkey face a gap: new contenders are vibe-coded with critical security vulnerabilities including zero sender validation, eval execution in the main world, and unrestricted CORS bypass. The security surface of browser extension userscript managers is inherently high-risk and no vetted modern option has emerged. This leaves power users stuck on aging software or exposed to exploitable alternatives.
Banks reverse provisional credit despite proof merchant already refunded
A bank denied and then reversed a customer's provisional credit for an empty package by relying on a generic delivery-tracking number, without cross-referencing the merchant's own formal refund confirmation and receipt that the customer had already submitted. A follow-up appeal with the refund documentation and photos was ignored, and the credit was reversed anyway, a process failure under Regulation E dispute-investigation requirements.
Loan Scam Fraudulent Check Deposits Leave Consumer Liable at Their Bank
A consumer targeted by an advance-fee loan scam had fraudulent checks deposited into their Citibank accounts. Despite immediately notifying the bank, the fraud investigation failed to properly resolve the account impact. Banks do not adequately protect consumers who are victims of check fraud originating from third parties.
Co-Branded Credit Card Disputes Left Unresolved by Issuing Bank
Consumers holding co-branded credit cards find that dispute investigations stall between the brand partner and the issuing bank, with neither party taking ownership of resolution. Cardholders who file disputes for large unauthorized charges receive no meaningful investigation outcome. The co-branding relationship creates an accountability gap that consumers cannot bridge on their own.
Banks Closing Unauthorized Transaction Claims Without Explanation or Appeal
Consumers who file unauthorized transaction claims with their banks find the claims summarily closed with no reason given and no path to reopen or appeal. Internal error in the original claim submission is used to permanently bar reconsideration. The absence of a transparent claims adjudication process leaves consumers liable for charges they did not make.
Insurance claim delays stall mortgage-required property repairs
When an insurer fails to respond to repeated requests for a promised claim letter, it blocks a homeowner from proceeding with required repairs, which in turn puts the mortgage servicer at risk of falling short of its own federal obligations to protect the collateral. Despite being notified of the delay, the mortgage servicer takes no proactive steps to intervene with the insurer on the borrower's behalf.
Timeshare sales pressure vacationers into unwanted long-term contracts
High-pressure vacation sales presentations lead consumers to leave with a timeshare contract they didn't understand or want, often triggered by prompts to hand over credit cards during the pitch. Attempts to cancel afterward are met with runaround, and the resulting debt gets reported to credit bureaus and pursued by collectors for years.
Banks report missed micro-payments as delinquent with no prior notification
A small outstanding charge can trigger a delinquency report to credit bureaus without any push notification, email, or in-app alert reaching the customer — even when all notifications are enabled. Banks lack a mandatory warning step before escalating to credit bureau reporting. The impact on credit score is disproportionate to the dollar amount of the missed charge.
No Self-Hosted Task Scheduler with Calendar and Project View
Privacy-conscious users want a self-hosted task scheduler combining a project/task list with a drag-and-drop weekly calendar accessible across desktop and mobile. No free, self-hostable tool provides this specific workflow, forcing compromises between data ownership and usability.
Project management tools lock essential features behind premium tiers
Asana and similar tools restrict core functionality like timeline views and reporting to higher-tier paid plans, forcing teams to either overpay or work without visibility tools. SMBs and nonprofits are disproportionately affected as their budgets don't justify enterprise pricing for features that feel foundational. This paywall structure creates ongoing friction in team adoption and retention.
Canva search results flooded with paid templates users cannot filter out
Canva has removed the ability to filter pro/paid templates from search results, forcing free users to scroll through an increasing proportion of inaccessible templates to find usable ones. This degraded the search experience significantly and is perceived as a deliberate conversion tactic that harms the free tier's usability.
SaaS Tools Forcing Mandatory AI Features With No Opt-Out
Users of collaboration tools like Miro are being forced into AI features they do not want, with no option to disable them except through support requests. This frustrates users who value control over their workspace and leads to account deletion. The problem affects any SaaS product that mandates AI adoption without user consent.
Mortgage Autopay Systems Double-Charging Payments With No ACH Reversal Option
Mortgage servicer autopay systems erroneously withdraw double payments in a single month, confirmed by the servicer but reversed only via slow paper check rather than instant ACH. The extra payment is not applied to reduce principal or interest, effectively holding the consumer's money without benefit. Refund timelines of 10-15 business days cause significant cash flow hardship.
Mortgage servicers ignoring Qualified Written Requests for years
Shellpoint/Newrez fails to respond to QWR submissions sent by both email and certified mail over multiple years, violating RESPA's 30-day response requirement. Homeowners cannot access their own loan documents needed to verify balances, modification history, or dispute errors. The servicer's silence prevents refinancing, selling, or disputing the account.