Recharge4Me

Stop typing airtime PINs. Recharge4Me reads the PIN off a prepaid scratch card using your camera, then opens your dialler with the recharge code already filled in. No squinting at worn print. No mistyping a digit and wasting the card. HOW IT WORKS 1. Pick your network 2. Hold your camera over the scratched panel 3. Check the PIN, grouped exactly as your card prints it 4. Send The card is read as you hold the camera over it — there is no button to press and no photo to take. Several readings are compared before anything is accepted, so a digit missed in one is caught by another. On a clear card it takes about a second. BUILT FOR HOW CARDS ACTUALLY LOOK Real scratch cards are creased, faded and half destroyed by the coin. Recharge4Me was tuned against real cards, not clean mockups. It knows the difference between the PIN and the serial number printed beside it, and it shows the digits grouped the way the card groups them, so checking takes a glance instead of a squint. NETWORKS SUPPORTED Zimbabwe: Econet, NetOne, Telecel South Africa: Cell C, MTN, Telkom, Vodacom Only networks with a confirmed recharge code are listed. A wrong code would waste a real card, so nothing goes in unverified. If yours is missing, tell us and we will check it. YOUR PINS STAY ON YOUR PHONE The card is read on your device. No photo is uploaded anywhere. The app never stores a full PIN, and the only place a recharge code ever goes is your own network. No accounts. No sign-up. No adverts. No tracking. Nothing to buy. The app works entirely offline apart from the recharge itself, which goes through your network exactly as if you had typed the code yourself. Recharge4Me keeps a short history so it can warn you if you try to use a card twice. That history holds only the last four digits and never leaves your phone. You can clear it at any time. Built in Zimbabwe by LumiTek Exchange. Recharge4Me is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to any mobile network operator. Network names and logos belong to their owners and are used only to identify which recharge code applies.