Tratobor

The photo of a receipt is read on the server and not saved — no account needed; a spending spreadsheet is parsed right in the browser and never leaves it. Records stay on your device, and once you sign in they sync with your account.

CSV, TSV and Excel (.xlsx): English and Russian headers, comma, semicolon or tab as a separator, UTF-8, dates in different formats and amounts with spaces or commas. Columns are detected for you, and any of them can be reassigned before saving.

Well enough to be useful, not well enough to trust blindly. Western receipts carry no barcode to read the lines from, so everything comes off the image: most lines land right, but blurry print, folds and long names do trip it up. Look the list over and fix what's off before saving.

The free plan covers up to 50 receipts a month (15 of them read from photos; 5 a month per device without an account), spending from a spreadsheet, charts, your own cards and cashback rates, discounts, syncing, export and analysis over the last 3 months, with the first “What we noticed” tip in full. Plus lifts the limits: unlimited receipts (the free plan has 50 a month); 300 receipt photos a month instead of 15; 300 cashback-rate screenshots a month instead of 15; your full history and personal inflation, not just the last 3 months; “Where it's cheaper” across the whole basket, and price watching for the items you pick; all of “What we noticed” on spending and receipts: which card would have paid more, what went up, what's about to run out, which receipts are missing; the cashback adviser on every expense: which card would have paid more, what comes back and what you left on the table; premium banking: which package fits you, what it takes to keep it free and what you'd save on your spending; a weekly email: offers at your places, what's expiring, prices of the items you watch and the week in numbers. Your records are never touched by any limit — they all stay.