Your family's receipts, finally worth keeping.

A private vault for your household's receipts: you photograph them, Slips reads them into structured line items you confirm, and from then on every purchase is searchable, categorised, totalled and price-tracked.

Good enough that most slips need no correction, and never trusted blindly. Nothing enters your totals until a human confirms it. The review screen highlights low-confidence fields, and a reconciliation banner checks the line items against the subtotal, VAT and total — if the arithmetic doesn't agree, you see the exact difference before you confirm.

Faded, crumpled and curled thermal paper all read better than you'd expect. When a slip genuinely can't be read, it's marked for manual entry and the photo is still kept.

The people in your household who have accounts, and nobody else. Each family's data lives in its own database and file store, so another family's account cannot reach yours even in principle.

Within your household, slips are shared by default — that's the point of a family vault — but any slip can be marked private, which keeps it out of everyone else's dashboards, searches and reports while staying in yours.

Yes — the image is sent to Anthropic's Claude to be read, and the result comes back to your vault. That's the only place a receipt leaves our server, and it's why the app can itemise a thirty-line till slip in seconds. We state it plainly on the signup form and in the privacy policy rather than burying it.

No. Photos captured offline are stored on your phone and upload themselves when you're back on a connection — even if you close the app. You'll see them queued, and Slips warns you if something has been waiting too long.

No. Slips runs in your phone's browser, and you can add it to your home screen so it opens full-screen like a normal app — no app store, no updates to install. It works the same on a laptop when you'd rather look at the reports on a big screen.

Slips detects the currency from each receipt and keeps them strictly apart. Amounts in different currencies are never added together or converted at some invented rate — every total tells you which currency it is, and you switch scope when a range holds more than one. Every major currency is supported, and you choose which one your own totals default to when you sign up. Slips holds no exchange rates at all, which is exactly why the numbers it shows you are the numbers you actually paid.

Yes. Forward an e-receipt from an address registered to your family and it goes through the same pipeline — attachment or HTML body — landing in your review queue. The original email is kept alongside it.

For expenses, yes. Tag a receipt to a business and it's excluded from every household total and reported separately, and it can email itself to your bookkeeper the moment you confirm it. There's a VAT report and CSV exports for the accountant. It isn't accounting software, and it doesn't try to be.

It's stored untouched and kept — the proof matters more than the numbers when a shop asks. Rotation and zoom happen on screen only. Delete a slip and it goes to a recycle bin you can undo from; nothing is destroyed on the spot.

Any time, in one click: a ZIP containing every original image plus a complete CSV and JSON dump. Every filtered list also exports its own CSV. It's your data — leaving should be as easy as arriving.

Nothing during early access, up to 30 read receipts a month for the whole household. Reading receipts costs us real money in AI processing, so that ceiling is how it stays free rather than becoming a bill. If paid plans arrive, you'll be told well before anything changes.

You can ask for a vault now — just your name and email, nothing else yet. New households are reviewed before they're set up — a deliberate throttle while we're in early access — and you'll get an email with your setup link as soon as yours is ready. Start here.

A small operation in Mauritius. Slips was built for one family's own shoebox problem, used daily before it was ever offered to anyone else, and opened up because the problem turned out not to be unique. Mauritian and South African shops are recognised out of the box; everywhere else works too, it just learns your shops as you go.