Snap a receipt and Receipt Wallet pulls out the merchant, date and total, then reminds you before a warranty or return window closes. No account, no profile. Your archive lives on your phone, and your shopping data is never sold.
Hi PH 👋
I've twice paid for a repair on something that was still under guarantee, because I couldn't find the receipt. Both times the paperwork was in a drawer somewhere and the cover had quietly run out anyway.
So Receipt Wallet is the thing I wanted: snap the receipt, and it tells you 30, 7 and 1 day before the warranty or return window closes.
It also keeps no account and sells nothing, and I'd rather be precise about what that means than wave the word "private" around:
What actually happens when you scan. The photo is sent to a secure AI service to be read, and the fields come straight back to your phone. No copy of the image is kept, and there's no account tying it to you. There's no account at all. When that service is unavailable, your phone reads the receipt itself. I'd rather tell you this plainly than claim "100% on-device" and have you find it in a network log.
What stays yours. The archive lives on your device. Nothing is uploaded for storage, nothing is sold, and there's no profile. I have no idea what you bought and no way to find out.
That sentence about the upload isn't just in a policy nobody reads: it's printed at the bottom of the app's own Settings screen (screenshot 1 here). And screenshot 2 is the free-vs-Premium table with "No ads ✗" sitting in the free column, because the free tier does have ads and you'd find out in ten seconds anyway.
Free vs Premium, honestly. Free is unlimited receipts, search, folders and 3 warranty reminders, with ads. Premium removes the ads, lifts the reminder cap, and adds backup to your own Google Drive. No feature that's free today will ever move behind the paywall. I'd rather commit to that in public than leave myself the option.
Android only for now. iOS isn't shipped; I didn't want to list it as though it were.
Happy to answer anything about the parsing, the privacy model, or why the free tier looks the way it does. What would make this a keeper for you?