A Receipt Expense Tracker That Reads the Paper for You

From photo to draft 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 line items behind the total

A total tells you what you spent; the receipt tells you what on. Read out a photographed receipt and you get the merchant, every line item, the tax brackets and what was paid, kept with the transaction rather than in your pocket.

That works on any receipt you attach, not only ones you imported. Photograph the receipt for a card purchase that already came off your bank statement, attach it, and read it out there.

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.

Cash spending: what a receipt expense tracker catches

Cash purchases never appear on a bank statement. Photographing the receipt is how that spending reaches the same records as everything else, instead of vanishing from the month.

Receipts and statement rows 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.