Photograph it. That is the whole interaction.
Point the camera at a receipt at the counter, or pick one from the gallery. Under five seconds of effort and the whole document is structured data.
What comes off the paper
The extractor reads the whole document, not just the number at the bottom. Counter receipts and supplier invoices are handled the same way.
- Merchant or supplier name, exactly as printed
- Every line item, with quantity, unit price and line total
- Subtotal, discounts, tax, tip, delivery charge, service charge and total
- Purchase date and time, parsed in your own timezone
- Payment method, and the last four card digits when they are printed
- A category from the trades taxonomy
It tells you when it is unsure
An extractor that quietly guesses is worse than one that asks. Receipts that come back with an unreadable total or supplier are flagged for review instead of being saved wrong, and images that are not receipts are rejected rather than stored as garbage. If the same supplier, total and day are already on file, the receipt is flagged as a possible duplicate.
The original stays attached
The photo stays with the record, and every extracted field is editable. The supplier name as printed is never overwritten — it remains the audit trail, while a clean canonical name is used for grouping and reports. There is a privacy control over whether receipt images are stored at all.
Cash jobs and lost receipts
Manual entry needs a supplier name and a total. Everything else is optional, so a cash purchase takes a few seconds to record and still costs to a job like any other receipt.
Capture is never paywalled
The camera never asks for money. Scanning is free on every plan and browsing the receipt pile is always free and unlimited — paginated and filterable by job, supplier, category and month. The paid surface is the reports.
About receipt scanning
What if it reads the receipt wrong?
Every field is editable, the original photo stays attached, and the app flags receipts where the total or supplier came back unreadable rather than pretending they are fine.
Does it read supplier invoices, not just till receipts?
Yes. Invoices and counter receipts scan the same way, and the invoice number is captured when it is printed on the document.
Do I have to connect my bank?
No. There is no bank or card feed at all. The app reads the paper, which is also why it works for cash and for accounts you would rather not link.
The rest of the product
Snap the receipt. We’ll do the rest.
Free to start, and no account needed to scan your first receipt. iOS and Android.
No bank linking · No manual entry · No spreadsheets