Scan a receipt, keep the facts
Photograph it or share it from Mail. The on-device model reads shop, date, items, return policy and warranty. The photo stays as proof.
Attach the policy, fill the card
Drop a PDF or a photo of a policy: number, premium, what it covers, who is insured and the claims phone are read and checked against the paper.
Bank and card statements, by file
Download them from your bank and open them with Tiquet: BBVA, Sabadell and more. No login, no connection. Card numbers are cut to their last four digits before anything is saved. Search any shop or word across all of them.
Nothing counted twice
A receipt, its bank line and the contract's premium are one payment. Where there are statements, the statements rule. Two policies with one insurer, yours and your partner's, are two cards with two prices.
Contracts that stop charging
If the bank stops showing a charge, Tiquet closes the contract on the last month it was seen, and says so.
Review: where to spend less
Silent rises, protection that has cost more than the thing, a paid warranty the law already gives you, bank fees. Your numbers and the question to ask, with every charge behind each one; never a company, a cover or a cancellation.
One kind of tag
Every bank payment gets a tag by itself; one tap classifies the rest, past and future, one payee or many at once. A tag adds up its receipts, its contracts, its things and its bank payments, each counted once. Follow any tag month by month.
Places you ate
Your regulars on a shelf, your trips found by themselves, home's towns at a glance; then each place with its own stars and notes, all its visits, what it has cost and the dishes worth coming back for. Search a name the bank knows and it becomes a place.
iPhone and iPad, in step
Your own iCloud keeps your devices the same, if you switch it on. For the family, one file by AirDrop with contracts and warranties: no receipts, no bank.
Discreet mode
One tap turns every amount into •••, for the train or the sofa. The app switcher shows a cover, not your figures.
Anything strange?
A Bizum to someone new and far above your usual, a transfer to an account never seen, a charge abroad with no trip, a card being tried, a double charge. Tiquet asks if you recognise it, and if not, says what to do now. Worked out on your iPhone; it contacts no one.
In and out
What came in against what went out and what was kept, each month. Money moved between your own accounts is recognised and left out; refunds and a friend's Bizum are money given back, not earnings. Each account shows how far its statements go; only the bank and the last four digits are kept.
Saving for something
A trip, a car, a cushion: how much and by when. What you put aside and the transfers your bank shows fill the ring, with what is needed each month to arrive on time.
Say it, and it's a receipt
“Dinner at Can Pere, 42, yesterday” in the question bar becomes a receipt as it will be saved: check it, tap Save. Nothing exists until you do.
What a bill will charge next
Electricity, water, gas: the expected charge is the same month last year moved by this year's drift, never just the last receipt. The card says what is expected and why.
Payments with an end, and free trials
A phone in 24 instalments says “payment 7 of 24, until March 2027” and retires itself after the last one. A free trial counts down to the day it starts charging, with a reminder while saying no is still free.
Review the classification
By merchant, by group, or let the on-device model point at what looks filed wrong. One tap fixes every payment of that merchant, past and future, on every device. Undo is one tap too.
Many at once, everywhere
Select contracts, things, bank payments, tags or places and act on all of them: tag, move, merge, cancel, delete. Every delete asks first and says what stays.
A place is one card
Where it is, its phone, its stars and your notes live on the place; every visit, scanned or from the bank, links to it. The next statement goes straight to the right place.
What needs you, in whole sentences
Returns, renewals and warranties as a stack you read at a glance; mark done, or be reminded tomorrow or on Monday, one by one or many at once.
On a plane
Your saved documents and local calculations remain available offline. Sync, map searches, logos and App Store operations need a connection.
Sixteen bars, nothing to zoom
Four weeks behind and twelve ahead. What was spent, then what is coming: your everyday pace, the fixed charges and the bills that go by consumption. The heaviest week is named on top, because that is the one that hurts.
Your household's own newspaper
On the 3rd, last month comes out as an issue: a cover, the money drawn day by day, a diary of what happened, where you ate and what you loved, the map, and the household's horoscope: what next month holds, read in your contracts, not in the stars.
