Track Expenses From Receipts
Photograph a receipt and it arrives the same way an imported bank row does: drafted, categorized, and waiting for your review.
From photo to transaction
Take a photo of the receipt you just paid. It comes back as a draft transaction on the wallet you picked, with a category and a budget already chosen, and you review it rather than retype it.
The same review as a bank import
Receipts pass through the same review step as statement rows: suggestions you can change, duplicates flagged against what you already recorded, and nothing published until you say so.
The paper trail your bank misses
Cash purchases never appear on a bank statement. Photographing the receipt is how that spending makes it into the same records as everything else, instead of vanishing from the month.
Receipts and statements in one place
Published receipts sit next to imported statement rows, in the same categories and budgets, and count in the same statistics. A bank statement import covers the card spending; receipts cover the rest.
Guides that go deeper
Common questions
Can I track expenses from paper receipts?
Yes. Photograph one and it arrives drafted and categorized, waiting for your review.
Do I need to type the amounts myself?
No. The photographed receipt arrives as a draft transaction. You review it rather than retype it.
What if a suggestion is wrong?
You change anything that lands wrong before publishing. Suggestions never bypass your review.
Do receipts show up in my statistics?
Yes. Once published they count in the same category, budget, and monthly breakdowns as imported rows.
More ways to use SavingStat
Photograph your next receipt
It comes back drafted and categorized, ready for a ten second review.
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