Photograph a receipt. Kept tells you when it can go back and when the warranty runs out.
Most of us keep receipts, and then forget them. Kept reads the receipt for you and works out the dates that matter: the last day to return it, the 14 days to change your mind on an online order, the 30 days to reject something faulty, and when the warranty runs out.
Each receipt becomes a pass, coloured by the date it leads with, with a timeline from the day you bought it. Kept never invents a return period: if a shop doesn't offer one, it says so, and tells you what the law still gives you.
Take a picture of a receipt, or paste an email receipt. Kept finds the shop, item, date, total and policies.
Every date says where it came from, the receipt (quoted), UK law, or you, and you can change it.
A nudge before each date passes, with "Returned it" and "Remind me tomorrow" on the notification.
Widgets for the next thing to take back, the next three dates, and how much could still go back.
No account and no ads. Your receipts and their photos never leave your device.
Lay the receipt flat in good light and get the whole thing in the photo, including the bottom, where the returns policy usually is.
Kept shows every date and where it came from. If something was misread, tap Change, or Edit for the shop, item, date and total.
Copy the whole order confirmation and paste it with the clipboard button next to Add a receipt. Kept reads it the same way.
Use Returned it or Remind me tomorrow on the notification itself. You don't need to open the app.
The widgets show the next thing to take back, the next three dates, and how much could still go back, and count the days themselves.
Yes. There are no ads and no account.
No. Photos and receipts stay on your phone and are read there, so it works without signal. Kept sends anonymous usage statistics, never what's on a receipt, and you can turn them off under ⋯ at the top of the list.
At 9am, three days before a return date and on the day itself, and a month before a warranty ends and on the day.
Kept won't invent one. Shops don't have to take back things bought in person that aren't faulty, so it says so, and still shows what UK law gives you, such as 30 days to reject something faulty.
The law counts from delivery, but Kept only knows the receipt date, so it counts from that and says so. That errs on the early side.
No. Kept explains the usual UK rules and what your receipt says. If a shop won't help, Citizens Advice can.
Kept is made by Partech Systems Limited.