Your receipts never leave your browser.

If you are a freelancer, a contractor, or anyone who files a self-employed tax return, you already know the ritual. Every quarter, a shoebox of receipts turns into two to four hours of typing dates, merchants, amounts and tax lines into a spreadsheet. It is repetitive, it has a hard deadline, and a single transposed digit means redoing the whole month. The pain is not exotic — it is the most boring, most predictable chore in small-business accounting.

The tools that exist today solve this by asking you to upload every receipt to a cloud server. Expensify starts around $4.99 per month, QuickBooks Self-Employed runs about $20 per month, and Dext targets accounting firms at $24 per month and up. All three are subscription products, and all three require your financial documents to leave your machine. For a freelancer who processes thirty receipts a month, that is a permanent monthly fee for a task that happens in bursts — and a permanent copy of your spending history sitting on someone else's disk.

What changed this month is size. Small on-device models in the 8–29MB range can now handle narrow extraction tasks — reading a receipt, pulling structured fields, emitting a row — without a server, without an API key, and without a per-request cost. That single fact breaks the economics that forced every competitor into a subscription. When inference is free and local, you can sell the tool once and let people keep it forever. That is the entire bet behind this page.