Most budgeting apps stop at the receipt total: 84.30 at the supermarket, filed under "Groceries". Precise Spend goes one level deeper. Every line on the receipt gets its own category, so "Groceries" becomes what it actually was — meat, sweets, cleaning products, each with its own number.

Photograph the receipt, and that is the whole ritual. The app reads the lines, quantities and prices, and files each one. Corrections stick: fix a product once and the same purchase lands in the right place next month, with no model call at all.

WHAT IT READS
- Paper receipts, in any language
- Fuel pump displays — litres and price per litre, while the fiscal receipt does not exist yet
- App screens: banking, delivery, taxi
- E-receipts as PDF, spreadsheet, Word or web page — an emailed receipt should not need a screenshot of itself
- Spoken expenses, for when there is no paper at all
- Long receipts in several frames, stitched into one purchase

THE END OF THE MONTH
Import your bank statement and the app matches rows against receipts automatically — same card, same day, same amount, then merchant names. Whatever it cannot place, you close by hand: link a receipt, create one from the row, or mark the row as not spending. Nothing is left stuck, because a queue that cannot be emptied is the one failure a budget does not survive.

Refunds are part of that loop. Scan a refund confirmation and attach it to the purchase it corrects — the money comes off where it was spent, in full or in part.

WHAT YOU SEE
- Where the money went, drilled down from a category to the actual products
- Spending over time: day, week, month, quarter, year
- Excess: unplanned small spending — cafés, delivery, snacks — and habit buys, the small repeats that quietly add up
- Records: the dearest day, the dearest shop, the dearest single thing

FOR A FAMILY
One shared space, several people, several cards. The household's spending in one picture, with every purchase still attributed to whoever paid for it.

Five languages — English, Ukrainian, Spanish, French, Dutch. Several currencies at once, each converted at the rate of the day the money was spent, so last month's total never quietly changes.