Point your camera at the bill. We'll do the rest.

No. There is no sign-up, no password and no email address to hand over. Open the tracker and start adding products.

Your records are saved by your browser on the device you are using, which is why no account is needed. The trade-off is real and worth knowing: clearing your browser's site data, or moving to a new phone, takes the records with it. That is what the backup export is for — one file holds every product and every receipt, and importing it on the new device restores the lot.

In your browser's own local storage on your device. Product details go in local storage; receipt and invoice files go in the browser's local database, which is built for larger files.

Your receipts are never transmitted to us. There is no upload step and no copy on our side — nobody at this end can see your purchases, your prices or your bills.

There is an optional account, and it is worth being precise about what that does and does not change. An account stores your name, email address and phone number, so we can reach you about a purchase or an unlock code. It does not store a single product, receipt, price or photograph, and signing in on another device will not bring your records across — only your own backup file does that. If you never create one, nothing on the site is withheld from you.

On a flat, well-lit bill it reliably picks up the purchase date, the total, the shop name and the invoice number, and it catches the warranty period when the receipt states one. On a creased thermal receipt photographed at an angle it will get things wrong — characters that look alike swap most often, so 0 and O, 1 and I, 5 and S are the usual slips, which matters most for serial and model numbers.

That is why nothing is saved from a scan without you seeing it first. Each field is shown next to the line of text it was read from, with how confident the reading was, so you can correct it in a tap. A silently wrong purchase date would be worse than no scan at all, because you would not find out until a claim depended on it.

No. The text recognition runs inside your browser on your own device. The photograph is never sent to us or to any recognition service, and neither is anything read from it.

The one thing that happens over the network is the first scan downloading the recognition engine itself from a public software distribution network — an ordinary request for a program file, carrying nothing about your receipt. After that it is cached and scanning works with no connection at all. If you would rather not make even that request, every field the scanner fills can simply be typed in.

Warranty length is added to the purchase date, then one day is subtracted. Twenty-four months from 2 December 2023 gives 1 December 2025, because the purchase anniversary is already the first uncovered day.

Month-ends are handled the way they should be rather than the way naive date arithmetic does it. One month of cover from 31 January ends 27 February — adding a month to the 31st clamps to the end of February instead of spilling into March, and then the minus-one-day rule applies.

No, and that is deliberate. Email reminders need a server, an account and your address, which would undo the reason this works without any of those things.

Instead, reminders are exported to the calendar you already use. Download the calendar file and each live warranty becomes an all-day event ahead of its expiry date, with an alert attached — so the reminder arrives on your phone whether or not you ever open this site again. Anything inside your warning window also shows in amber on the dashboard, and you can let the site show a browser notification if you prefer.

Yes. Import a CSV and the columns are matched automatically — product name, purchase date, warranty period, brand, model, serial, price, seller, receipt number, tags and notes are all recognised under several common headings.

Dates are read in both day-first and month-first order, resolved using your date-format setting. Warranty lengths written as 24, 2 years, 6 months or even 0.5 are all understood. Expiry dates and statuses in your sheet are deliberately ignored and recalculated, so a stale column cannot carry a wrong date across.

Yes — it is designed for a phone first, since that is where you are standing when you unpack something. Everything works on a small screen, including the table view, which scrolls sideways.

There is no app to install. Use your browser's "Add to Home Screen" option and it opens full-screen like an app, and keeps working with no connection.

No. Warrantyfy holds records; it does not underwrite, sell or administer cover of any kind, and it is not an insurance intermediary. There is no policy here and no claim to file with us.

If you have bought a protection plan elsewhere, record its end date and policy number alongside the manufacturer's warranty. Seeing both together is how you know which one to call first.

The tracker, the calendar, the search, every view, CSV import and export, backups and calendar reminders are free for up to 20 products, with no trial that runs out and no card needed.

The site is supported by advertising, and by an optional Complete Warranty Report: a one-time payment of ₹199, which also removes the 20-product limit. No feature of the tracker is held back behind it.

There is one limit, and it is stated plainly: the free tracker holds up to 20 products. Beyond that there is nothing hidden — no attachment cap beyond what your device can store, no watermark on anything, no trial clock and no feature that quietly stops working.

Reaching 20 never deletes or hides anything. Every product and receipt you have already saved stays exactly where it is, and you can still edit, export and back it all up. You simply cannot add a twenty-first until you remove one, or buy the Complete Warranty Report, which removes the limit.

The other real limit is your browser's own storage allowance, which is typically large enough for hundreds of products with receipts. The tracker shows you how much you have used.