Email furniturewala@yahoo.com. Please say which iPhone or iPad you are using and which version of iOS is on it — Settings › General › About. Most problems turn out to be specific to one device or one OS version.
Tap +, then Scan Receipt at the top of the form. Hold the receipt flat and get the whole thing in frame. The app fills in the shop, the purchase date and the total, attaches the photo, and tells you underneath what it filled in. Correct anything it got wrong, give the product a name, and tap Save.
Tap + and ignore the scan button. Only the name is required; everything else can be left blank or filled in later.
One, two and three years are one tap. For anything else — six months, five years, the ten-year guarantee on a sofa — tap Custom and use the stepper. The footer underneath always shows the date the cover actually runs out.
In the item form, tap Add under Photos and either take a picture or pick one from your library. Each photo is labelled Receipt, Product or Serial number; tap the label underneath it to change that. The export uses the photo labelled Receipt.
It often will. The app takes the first line of the receipt as the shop name, which is usually the shop but is sometimes a slogan, a branch number or a VAT line. Just type over it.
The app looks for the largest amount on a line containing the word “total”, ignoring “subtotal”. On a receipt that does not print the word at all, it falls back to the largest amount anywhere, which can be the cash tendered rather than the total. Type over it.
A date written 12/03/2026 is 12 March in Britain and 3 December
in America, and iOS reads it the way your device is set up. There is nothing on
the receipt that settles it. Check the date whenever the receipt uses slashes
rather than a month name.
The photo is still attached, so nothing is lost — fill the fields in yourself. Crumpled receipts, faded thermal print and low light are the usual causes. Flattening the receipt and getting more light on it helps more than holding the camera closer.
Older devices do not support the live text scanner. The app falls back automatically to taking a still photo, or choosing one from your library, and reads that instead. The result is the same.
Once per item, at 9am, thirty days before the warranty runs out. You can change that to seven, fourteen or sixty days in Settings. There are no other notifications of any kind.
Because that is the first moment the permission is actually needed. The app does not ask on launch, before you have given it anything to remind you about.
Go to Settings inside the app. If notifications are switched off in iOS it tells you so and offers a button through to the right place in the Settings app. Turn them on there and your reminders are rescheduled next time you open Warranty.
Expected. The reminder fires thirty days before expiry, and that moment has already passed. Nothing is scheduled for a date in the past, because iOS would never deliver it.
Open the item and tap Export PDF. That produces a single page with the product, the shop, the purchase date, the price, the warranty length, the date the cover ends and the receipt photo, and hands it to the share sheet. Email it, print it, or save it to Files.
The export uses the photo labelled Receipt. If your photo is labelled Product or Serial number, change the label in the item form and export again.
Through your own private iCloud. Sign the same Apple Account into each device and make sure iCloud Drive is on. There is no account to create and nothing to configure in the app.
Check both devices are signed into the same Apple Account and have a network connection. Syncing is not instant — expect seconds to a minute. Opening the app on both devices tends to hurry it along.
The items do; the notifications themselves do not, because iOS does not sync them. Each device schedules its own from the items it can see, and it does that every time you open the app. An item added on your iPad gets its reminder on your iPhone the next time you open Warranty there.
No. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to sign in to.
Yes. It is stored on your devices and in your own private iCloud database. The developer cannot read it. There are no analytics, no ads and no third-party services. See the privacy policy.
No. Text recognition happens entirely on your device.
Deleting the app removes its copy from that device. The synced copy stays in your iCloud, so reinstalling brings your items back. To remove that copy too, use Settings › your name › iCloud › Manage Account Storage.
No. Warranty is free, with no in-app purchases and no advertising.