Two iPhone tools that keep track of the money you can claim back — your business drives and your receipts — and keep every bit of it on your own phone.
Each one does a single tedious job properly, and neither has anywhere to send your data.
Point the camera at a receipt. It reads the merchant, date, total and tax on the device itself, sorts it into a category and files it in a searchable vault. Twelve currencies, recognised from the receipt.
Download on the App Store →Detects your drives, sorts work from personal with one swipe, and adds up what you can claim. No drive caps, ever — most trackers stop logging free users at around 40 a month.
See DriveSnap →A business mile is worth 76 cents. A year of receipts is worth thousands. Both are easy to lose track of — and most apps that help you keep them are quietly keeping a copy for themselves.
What every business mile is worth on your 2026 US return. A thousand miles is $700 you can claim.
A week is all the upkeep. Swipe each drive left or right and you are done.
How long the IRS expects you to be able to produce the record. Five in the UAE, six in the UK.
Tracking and scanning never stop and never cost anything. No monthly cap to hit mid-month.
What building private software actually looks like — including the parts that went wrong.
The four things every trip record must contain, the 2026 rate, and why a reconstructed log fails.
→ 1 Sep 2026Three years in the US, six in the UK, five in the UAE — and what happens when the app holding them shuts down.
→ 1 Sep 2026Five years, fifteen for real estate, and what has to appear on a valid tax invoice.
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