When Apple Music launched, the company treated everyone to a free, three-month trial of the service.

Anyone could opt in to the trial at any time by opening up the Apple Music app and signing up.

But in the fine print, Apple said that if you didn't cancel before the end of the trial, you would enrolled in its auto-renewal program and be charged $9.99 a month (or $14.99 for a family account). You will be billed to the same credit card you store in iTunes for buying apps or music.

If you were an early adopter, that three-month period will expire any day now, and it's time to decide whether you actually want to pay for the service.

If — unlike Google chairman Eric Schmidt — you are a fan of Apple Music, just do nothing, and you'll continue to get access until you cancel. But if Apple Music didn't convince you, or if Spotify's focus on artificial intelligence just jives better with your music discovery tastes, you should probably cancel soon.

Here's how to turn off auto-renewal.