Pay less for the same groceries.

We never sell anything that identifies you. We keep stores, products, and prices — never your identity — and the price data we learn carries no link back to you, staying de-identified even after you delete your account. We do license that de-identified price data (see how we make money), but never your name, your receipts, or anything personal. We're privacy-first by architecture, not by policy.

Never by selling you. During early access it's free. Longer term, two ways — both pointed at a smaller bill, not a bigger one: optional premium features you choose to pay for, and de-identified market price data — individual price observations and aggregate stats like the median price of a product in your area this month — licensed to retailers, researchers, and market analysts. That data carries no name, email, account, or receipt grouping and can't be traced back to you; we never sell your identity, your receipts, or anything personal. Our incentive stays the same as yours: help you spend less. The details are in our privacy policy.

Yes — and it's the best first move. Costco and Whole Foods both keep your past receipts online, and our parsers read those PDFs exactly, line by line:

• Costco: sign in at costco.com, open Orders & Purchases, switch to the In-Warehouse tab for store trips, then View Receipt and print or save each one as a PDF. Costco keeps roughly the last two years. Full walkthrough.
• Whole Foods: purchases scanned with your Prime code live in your Amazon account. Fastest path: request your order history from Amazon (Request My Data) and import the whole CSV in one go under Settings → Back-fill your history. Or save individual receipts as PDFs from Returns & Orders. Full walkthrough.

Then drag the whole stack onto the Upload page in one go. Every receipt parses automatically, and your price history, staples, and store comparisons fill in retroactively — months of insight on day one.

No new chore. It reads receipts you already get — forward a store email or snap a photo and you're done. It replaces grocery mental math; it doesn't add a task. You keep shopping exactly where you already shop.

Built for accuracy, honest when it's unsure. Digital order PDFs are read by exact-text parsers — no OCR guesswork; photos use AI vision with a self-check on the total. Anything ambiguous lands in a one-click “needs review” queue, and you can fix any line by hand. We'd rather flag uncertainty than fake a number.

Those services are funded by brands — Ibotta and Fetch get paid by CPG companies when you buy promoted products, so their model is built around purchases. We're different by design: no brand pays us to push anything. We show you where your whole basket is cheaper and surface one verified deal per product instead of a coupon firehose. Their incentive points toward buying more; ours points toward a smaller bill. We win when you spend less.

No. The whole point is the cheapest basket within the stores you already use. We only suggest splitting a trip across two stores when it genuinely saves money.