For iPhone · Coming soon
Get back the money
you're already
owed.
Refunds that never landed. Return windows about to close. Subscriptions that quietly raised their price. Charges with no receipt behind them. Saftr reads the receipt and the charge — so it's the only app that can tell you when the two disagree.
Connect once.
Read-only, always.
Gmail
Read-only, granted on Google's own consent screen and revocable there at any time. Saftr looks for receipts and ignores everything else.
Microsoft
One connection covers Outlook, Hotmail, Live and Microsoft 365 — the same read-only scope, through Microsoft's consent screen.
Cards
Banks & cards
Optional, through a regulated aggregator. This is the half that makes matching possible: without the charge, a missing refund looks like nothing at all.
01 — The money owed
A refund promised is not a refund paid.
The email says the money is coming. Nobody checks whether it arrived. Saftr does — it holds the merchant's own words next to your card activity and tells you when the two don't match, with the wording and order number you'd need to claim it.
- Refunds
- Flagged when the promised date passes and no credit ever lands.
- Price rises
- A subscription that went up, shown against what it used to cost.
- Evidence
- The merchant's exact wording, the date it was sent, and the order number.
02 — The clock
Return windows close without a sound.
Purchases aren't sorted by date — they're sorted by what's about to happen to them. Closing soon, in transit, settled. One notice before a window shuts, and a button that opens the merchant's own returns page. Saftr can't file the return for you, and never pretends otherwise.
- Closing soon
- One notice while there's still time, never a stream of them.
- In transit
- What's on its way, and when the return clock will actually start.
- Settled
- Refunded, kept, or returned — closed out and out of your way.
03 — The translation
Your statement says AMZN Mktp US*2H4K9.
Saftr says an Anker charger and two other things, $131.97. Every charge is either matched to a receipt or flagged because it isn't — and the ones that aren't are where the surprises live: a trial that started billing, a subscription you thought you cancelled, a charge that shouldn't be there at all.
- Matched
- Charge and receipt agreed. Amount confirmed, items named, nothing to do.
- No receipt
- A charge with nothing behind it — the one worth a second look.
- Disagreed
- Charged more than the receipt says, or charged twice. Both figures shown.
04 — Three questions
One screen, depending on what you're asking.
Where did it go, who did I buy from, and does the money add up. Same month, same data — three ways in, because the answer you need changes with the question.
Where it went
By merchant
Matched
The money is already
yours. Something just
has to notice it's gone.
Saftr is in the last stretch of development and lands on the App Store this year. It will be free to start.