Reports
Records are useful. A document is persuasive.
A service centre that asks "when did you buy it" is easier to deal with when the answer arrives as a dated sheet listing the purchase, the serial number, the cover period and the receipt reference. Same facts, very different reception.
Nothing to report on yet
Reports are built from your own tracked products. Add a product and the report generates instantly.
Add a productSingle-product summary
FreeOne product, on one sheet. Purchase details, the calculated end date, status as of today, the document index for that item, and a claim-readiness breakdown showing exactly what the record is missing.
- Print it, or save it as a file to attach to an email
- Generate as often as you like, for any product
- No watermark, no cap on how often, no card
Complete Warranty Report
Paid · one-offYour whole library, analysed. Nine sections covering the position across every product you track.
It also lifts the 20-product limit on the free plan, so the tracker itself becomes unlimited. One payment, both things, no subscription.
- Portfolio at a glance — counts, total value, value still covered
- Expiry schedule — every live warranty, in date order
- Cluster analysis — the months where several run out together
- Claim-readiness audit — which records would fail, and why
- Asset register — full inventory, in the form an insurer asks for
- Breakdown by category
- Lapsed cover, retained as proof of ownership
- Document index — every attached file, listed
- Recommended actions, in priority order
Generate the report as often as you like. If you clear your browser data you will need the code again, so keep the email.
When a document does the work for you
A service centre that wants paperwork
Walking in with a dated sheet listing the purchase date, the invoice number, the serial number and the cover period settles the eligibility conversation before it starts.
A household insurance claim
After theft, fire or flood an insurer asks what you owned, when you bought it and what you paid. Reconstructing that from memory under pressure is the worst time to try. The asset register section is built for exactly this.
Handing a property over
Landlord to tenant, or seller to buyer: a list of what is in the place, when it was bought and what is still under cover, so the question of who pays for the next failure has a documented answer.
An accountant or an audit
For a small office or a studio, equipment with purchase dates, prices and receipt references in one table is what gets asked for at year end.
Selling something on
Remaining warranty adds real value to a resale. A sheet showing the purchase date and the months still left turns a claim into evidence.
A disagreement with a seller
When a seller and a manufacturer each say the other is responsible, a dated record of what was bought, from whom, and under what cover is what moves the conversation along.