Recibo

Recibo, listed on Google Play as TGT Wallet, is a digital receipts wallet that keeps every purchase record in one simple app. Instead of stuffing paper receipts into bags and drawers, users scan, save and find them on their phone. It brings digital receipts, expense tracking, warranty details, subscriptions and rewards together in a single wallet.

The core flow is deliberately short. A shopper scans the QR code on a supported receipt, claims it and saves it to their wallet. From that moment the proof of purchase is organised and easy to find, ready for a warranty claim, a repair, a return or a refund. There is no manual typing and no need to photograph crumpled paper.

Each saved receipt keeps the purchase details together and, where the merchant provides them, warranty and guarantee information along with return, refund and replacement terms. Users can quickly see what they bought, when and where, and can understand their spending over time. Warranty and return information always depends on the details supplied by the participating merchant, and the app shows exactly what the merchant has shared.

Typical use cases include electronics and appliances with warranties, clothing and accessories with return windows, and everyday purchases where users simply want a record for budgeting. Because everything lives in one wallet, a user can answer questions such as where did I buy this, how much did it cost and is it still under warranty within seconds. Keywords that describe the app include digital receipts app, receipt wallet, warranty tracker and expense manager.

Recibo was designed and developed by Sathwara Infotech, a mobile app development company in Ahmedabad, and is published on Google Play for Android. It is a good example of a practical fintech and retail-tech app: a small, focused idea that solves an everyday problem, backed by a clean interface and a reliable back end.

Almost everyone has been there. A product stops working, or needs to be returned, and the paper receipt is nowhere to be found. Thermal paper fades within months, bags and drawers fill up, and the one document that proves the purchase disappears at exactly the wrong moment.

Warranty and return terms make the problem worse. They are usually printed in small text, they differ from merchant to merchant, and they are easy to forget. As a result customers often do not know what they are entitled to, or until when. Even shoppers who keep every receipt find it hard to search through them when it matters.

Everyday money management has a similar gap. Expenses are spread across many shops and payment methods, subscriptions renew quietly, and there is rarely one place that shows the full picture. Paper receipts also create clutter and waste, something more shoppers and merchants want to reduce.

The challenge was to design a digital wallet that removes this friction without adding new work for the customer. It needed to be quick enough to use at the till, clear enough for any age group and trustworthy enough that people are comfortable storing their purchase history in it. It also needed to work with merchant-provided receipt data so that warranty and return details could be shown accurately.