DayleafKeep the small proof of a good day: a café tab, a cinema stub, a train ticket, printed as a sticker for your journal.
Editing, tidying and printing are free.
Pick one and make it yoursEdit, move or remove any block; change the paper, lettering and edge
Lines things up, drops empty rows and adds up the prices. Free.
Photograph the paper receipt, or fill in the shop name, date, and items by hand.
Look over the shop name, date, and each line, and fix anything that came out wrong.
Choose a paper style and print it. Download the PNG, or save it to your stickers when signed in.
Keep a receipt journal of what you drank for seven days. The café name, the time, the one item you always order. On a page with a photo of the table, the receipt sticker gives the day a date and a price, which sounds boring until you read it a year later. Two or three of these receipts on a single page is enough. Check the details before you print, since the AI can misread a smudged line.
A cinema stub on its own says very little. Put it next to a photo of the queue, a note about who you went with, and one line about the film. That combination turns a small piece of paper into a page you will want to look at again. If the print on the stub is too faint to photograph, type the film name and the date in by hand instead.
A grocery receipt shows what a week actually looked like: the bread, the fruit, the thing you buy every time. Keep one a month rather than all of them. Put it on a page with a photo of the kitchen and a line about what you cooked. Over a year you get twelve pages that say more about your life than a holiday album does. It is a memory, not a record for taxes.
A train ticket from a two-hour trip can hold more than a flight stub from a long one. Line up the tickets in date order across a page, and add a photo from each stop. If a ticket has no price printed on it, type the amount in yourself. Receipt stickers work best when a page mixes paper and photos, so leave a little space rather than filling every corner.
Typing, printing and downloading are free. Reading a receipt photo with AI uses credits, and you get 60 free credits every month. If the reading fails, the credits are returned.
No. Typing a receipt in, printing it and downloading the PNG work without logging in. Reading a receipt photo with AI and saving stickers need a free account, because credits belong to it.
Yes. Photograph the paper receipt or type the shop name, date, and items yourself. AI reads what it can from the photo, and you check and correct every line before it becomes a sticker.
Fix it by hand before printing. AI reading is a starting point, not a final answer, and smudged or faded receipts are the ones most likely to need corrections.
Yes. Download the PNG and print it at home or at a print shop, or place it straight onto a journal page in Dayleaf. It is designed to look like a small paper receipt.
No. Receipt stickers are for memories only. They are not receipts or proof of purchase, and you should keep the original paper for anything official.
No card needed · 60 free credits a month
