Pulp reads paper receipts on your iPhone and finds the tax money hiding in them. No cloud. No account. No typing.
Launching December · iPhone + Mac · Built in Canada
Every receipt lands on the right tax line. GST and HST you can claim back, counted. PST you can't, split out. QST on its own track. In February, export the package — in English or French.
Missing GST number? Flagged before it costs you the credit.
The archive the CRA expects — searchable in seconds, not a shoebox.
Three OCR engines read the receipt at once, on your phone, in about a second. Merchant, date, total, tax — parsed, categorised, filed. You never type a total again.
Correct a category once and Pulp remembers that merchant forever.
No blurry photo archive — a shelf of thermal cards you can flip, tilt and search. Six years deep, found in seconds.
Replaces the shoebox · the spreadsheet · the April panic
Each subscription is a boarding pass: next charge, days left, total paid since you started — that last number stings on purpose. Reminders land before the charge, and before cancel-notice windows close.
Tap the voucher — same as in the app
Track a purchase and Pulp counts down its return window and warranty — with a reminder before each closes. The receipt is already attached, because you scanned it.
Every receipt links to the card that paid it. Add your cashback rates and Pulp quietly tells you which card should have paid — and what the plastic earned you this year.
Five widgets, a scan button in Control Centre, and the read happening live in the Dynamic Island. What gets scanned, gets deducted.
Pulp Wrapped replays your year in receipts and reveals your spending personality on its own thermal card, ready to share. Twelve archetypes. One is embarrassingly you.
Scanning happens entirely on your phone — the photo never leaves it, and no account is needed. Sync is optional, and only the parsed facts travel, never images. No ads, no data sales, no "partners". A receipt app knows what you buy; this one was built to know it only on your device.
Scanning is free. Forever.
Pulp Pro adds cloud sync, the Tax Pack, workspaces and unlimited history for $39.99/year — about one forgotten subscription, which it will also catch. Your data is never held hostage: export everything, free, always.
Early access, launch-day pricing, and exactly zero spam. The first batch gets a lifetime discount — and a Day One receipt with your name printed on it. The app will recognise you on launch day.
By joining you consent to build updates and launch news from Floqua (Canada) — a handful of emails, not a firehose. Your name goes on your receipt, your email goes on the list — nothing else, nowhere else. Unsubscribe anytime, honoured immediately. That's CASL, and also just manners.
Yes — scanning, parsing, categorising and exports all run on-device. Airplane mode is a supported workflow. Only optional sync touches the network.
It's read, parsed, and discarded. Pulp keeps the facts — merchant, date, amounts, tax — as a thermal card. Nothing is uploaded, so there's nothing to leak.
No, on purpose. Item-level OCR produces confident nonsense, and nonsense is worse than nothing at tax time. Pulp keeps the facts that matter — merchant, date, total, tax — and gets them right.
Deeply. T2125 line mapping, GST/HST input-tax-credit estimates, non-recoverable PST split out for BC/SK/MB, QST tracked separately for Québec, and exports in English or French. It's the reason Pulp exists.
Always, and free: full backups in an open format, plus PDF, CSV and Excel exports. Paywalling your own data is how receipt apps earn one-star reviews; we read those reviews.
iPhone and Mac first — it's where the on-device OCR and widgets can be this good. Android is on the list; tell us on the waitlist and you'll move it up.