Fast enough for a small ticket
Under five seconds of effort per receipt. Small enough jobs finally get recorded because recording them costs nothing.
Handyman work is a lot of jobs and a lot of small tickets. Photograph each one at the till and it lands against the right customer without a spreadsheet.
Four jobs before lunch, two after, and a hardware run between most of them. None of the tickets are big enough to feel worth recording, which is exactly why none of them get recorded — and then the month is a few hundred dollars of materials with no home.
When a customer asks what the door and the shelving came to, the receipt is somewhere in the van. The job is too small to justify bookkeeping and too frequent to keep guessing at.
Reyes — Deck Repair
$640 of $90071%
Every spelling that resolves to a supplier is recorded against one durable record, so what you spend at each is a real number rather than five partial ones.
Quantity, unit price and line total for every item on the ticket — which is what makes price history possible at all.
Under five seconds of effort per receipt. Small enough jobs finally get recorded because recording them costs nothing.
Manual entry takes a supplier name and an amount. That is the whole form — everything else is optional.
Hang jobs off a client and pull every cost you carried for that customer into one document.
There is no limit on how many jobs you can run, so every call can have its own card and its own total.
Your receipts for the week, sorted by amount, with the job each one went to.
How price history worksbiggest buy this week
Capture is free and never paywalled, so the cost of recording a small job is one photo. The reports are where you pay, and only when you want them.
Every question, answeredFree to start, and you can scan your first receipt before making an account.
No bank linking · No manual entry · No spreadsheets