What happens when you scan
- Take a photo of the receipt, choose one from your gallery, or share it to Expenny from another app.
- Expenny reads the store, the total and every item on it.
- It checks that the items add up to the printed total, and takes a second look when they don't.
- Each item is matched to one of your categories.
- The finished expense appears in your list a few seconds later; open it to change anything.
Why line items matter
A total tells you that you spent 42.60 at the supermarket. Line items tell you that 26.93 of it was coffee beans. With item-level data, one receipt can feed groceries, household and coffee at once, and your analytics show where the money actually went.
How accurate is it?
In our own test in September 2026 — 59 real receipts from Poland and many other countries, each scanned three times — the items added up to the printed total in 94–100% of runs, and every line was read exactly right in 90–98%, depending on the set. When the items don't match the total, Expenny automatically takes a second look with another AI model.
Built for real-world receipts
Long supermarket receipts, discounts and quantities are all handled. If something is read wrong, open the expense and describe the fix — "change the quantity to 2" — by text or voice, or edit the field yourself.
Share it with the household
Scanned expenses can be shared with up to five family members or kept personal. You can also send a link to any expense; the recipient sees a clean receipt page in their browser, without the app.