Feedback
Response from developer
Thank you for the kind words and the great suggestion! You're right: the payment method (cash or card, and the card's last four digits) is printed on most receipts, and it's useful for matching purchases with card statements and for expense reports. We're adding it in the next version. Thanks for helping us improve ReceiptIQ AI!
Helpful
Very smart app
Sounds good but mixed results/status
For now only good for the total, which itself is sometime off, maybe deciding to round for example? Eg a Y1301 total shows as Y1300 for some reason.
Can’t see myself subscribing with these type of bugs.
Response from developer
Thank you for the detailed review, and sorry: a yen receipt should never need converting by hand. What happened: because your App Store account is in the US, the app's home currency started as US dollars, so your yen receipts were converted and the edit screen showed the converted amounts. For future receipts, one setting fixes it: Settings → Receipts & Money → Currency → Japanese Yen. Receipts scanned after that are stored in yen, with no conversion and no rounding. Both things you ran into are fixed in version 2.4.8, which we have just submitted to the App Store: each item's printed price is now stored exactly (¥1,301 stays ¥1,301), and you can edit a receipt in its own printed currency. Line-item alignment on dense Japanese receipts is something we improve with every real receipt we see; if one reads wrong, send it to support@receiptiq.me (or use Report a Problem on the receipt) and I'll look at it personally. Xinzhou, ReceiptIQ AI
