Explore Problems
Showing 268 of 6,914 problems · matching your filters
Credit card account opened and hard credit inquiry made without consent
A consumer discovered a credit inquiry and card account from a lender they never applied to, found only by reviewing their credit report. This points to weak identity verification at account origination.
ISP setup fee credits promised by support never applied
A telecom customer was promised a refund of a one-time setup fee that never materialized, and untracked follow-on fees accumulated into a much larger bill with no documented resolution path.
BNPL lender overcharges and unilaterally extends loan terms while ignoring do-not-call requests
A buy-now-pay-later borrower reports being overcharged on biweekly payments, contacted repeatedly despite do-not-call requests, and having their loan term extended from 6 months to 14 biweekly payments without consent. Reflects weak consent and billing controls in the fast-growing BNPL sector.
Auto insurance claimants cannot reach their claim adjuster
Policyholders filing auto insurance claims struggle to get their assigned adjuster on the phone, since adjusters are overloaded handling many simultaneous claims and only call back when there is an update. This lack of proactive communication leaves claimants feeling ignored during an already stressful process.
Early-stage SaaS founders struggle to choose Postgres hosting
Early-stage SaaS builders are unsure whether to use expensive managed cloud databases or cheaper self-hosted Postgres, fearing the operational burden of backups, updates, and monitoring. They want clear, cost-conscious guidance on production-ready hosting without over-engineering too early.
Advertised fraud-protection membership fails to cover an actual loss
A customer who paid for a premium account tier advertising fraud/mishap coverage up to $25,000 found the protection did not apply when a real issue with a disbursed settlement occurred. The marketed coverage terms and actual claim handling appear misaligned.
Credit bureau misses FCRA 30-day dispute deadline
A consumer submits a written dispute over inaccurate credit report items and receives no investigation results or response even after the FCRA-mandated 30-day window has passed.
Unclear why a mobile app keeps recording in the background
A user suspects an app is recording in the background without clear justification or transparency, raising privacy concerns about what is being captured and why. This reflects a broader trust gap around apps with persistent background microphone or recording access.
Microsoft Teams forces reuse of stale work identity across unrelated meetings
A user between jobs is forced by Microsoft Teams to sign in with an old employer's account ID to join unrelated personal or external meetings, since Teams offers no clean way to log out or switch identity, and browser-based joining redirects back to the desktop app. Reflects a structural identity-management gap affecting anyone using Teams across multiple organizational contexts.
Online car delivery fails despite dealer confirming driver error
A vehicle delivery is refused over an already-verified paperwork issue, and despite the company admitting fault on the spot, the customer is stuck waiting days longer for redelivery with no automatic compensation.
Simultaneous billing and platform upgrade locks out long-time customer
A three-year Monday.com customer was locked out of login when a billing change and a platform upgrade occurred at the same time. Highlights fragility when account and platform migrations are not coordinated, risking access loss for paying customers.
Lender allegedly repossesses a vehicle despite an on-the-spot verbal protest
A borrower says they explicitly protested a vehicle repossession in person, which under state self-help repossession law should have stopped the action, but the lender proceeded anyway and allegedly used intimidation tactics. The company has since refused to respond to a written dispute.
Bank 2FA tied to a US phone number locks out customers who move abroad
Customers who relocate internationally and lose their US phone number are locked out of online banking because secondary verification is hard-bound to that number, with no alternate recovery path.
Debt collectors disclose account details to consumers' family members
A collection agency contacts a consumer's family member and discloses the consumer's name, address, account digits, and debt details, violating FDCPA third-party disclosure restrictions.
Insurers continue billing after a policy is cancelled at renewal
A customer switches insurers at renewal and notifies the prior carrier, but the carrier continues billing for coverage no longer in force, then pursues the balance as debt.
Identity theft victims must manually invoke FCRA 605B to block fraudulent report items
A consumer files a formal request to block information on their credit report that resulted from identity theft, citing FCRA Section 605B, a manual legal process without streamlined tooling.
Multi-account switching friction and item-limit pricing in Monday.com
Users managing multiple Monday.com accounts, such as virtual assistants serving several clients, must repeatedly log out and switch between separate accounts. Combined with hard item limits that force upgrades, this creates workflow friction for power users and agencies.
Google gives no visibility into what fills the opaque Other storage category
A user frustrated with Google storage management cannot determine what is filling nearly 3GB categorized simply as Other, with no tools provided to inspect or manage it. This reflects a broader lack of transparency and self-service control over cloud storage usage across Google products.
FHA loan assumption process stalls during a home sale
A home seller reported significant delays in processing an FHA loan assumption after a buyer made an offer contingent on it. Slow servicer handoffs during loan assumptions can jeopardize home sales already under contract.
Car marketplace miscalculates registration fees, refuses to correct
A dealer's contract understates legally required state registration fees by a few hundred dollars, forcing the buyer to cover the shortfall out of pocket, and the company declines to fix its own calculation error.