Take control of your without giving up your data.
slash.cash reads receipts from your inbox and turns them into a clean spending dashboard. Start with Swiggy receipts today. Your numbers stay on your laptop.
Finance apps keep asking for too much trust.
Most money apps ask for your bank login, your inbox, or a new cloud account before showing value. slash.cash starts smaller: read the receipts you approve, show the truth clearly, and keep the data with you.
Money data is too personal
Many finance apps ask for broad access before they show anything useful. slash.cash starts with receipts and keeps the dashboard on your laptop.
Spreadsheets do not stay current
Manual tracking works for a week, then receipts pile up. slash.cash handles the boring import step so you can review instead of clean up.
No new finance account
There is no Slash Cash cloud login for your spending history. You install it, connect receipts, and keep control of the data.
From receipt to clarity.
The product is intentionally focused: food-delivery receipts in, simple spending answers out. No spreadsheet cleanup. No hosted finance account.
Your spending stays with you
slash.cash runs on your laptop. Your receipts and spending history are not copied into a Slash Cash cloud account.
Receipt access is ready
Amount and restaurant found
Fees and taxes captured
Private spending view ready
No bank login required
Start with Gmail receipts. You approve the connection, slash.cash reads matching order emails, and your dashboard fills itself in.
Know what food delivery costs
See total spend, favorite restaurants, fees, and monthly movement without maintaining a spreadsheet.
✓ Gmail connected→ Finding Swiggy receipts→ Reading receipt details✓ Dashboard readyInstall once, then open the app
The command line handles setup and health checks. The day-to-day experience is the local dashboard.
Focused on Swiggy first
The product does one useful thing today and does it carefully. More receipt sources can be added without changing the privacy model.
$ npm i -g slashcash
$ slashcash onboard
$ slashcash startYou can inspect how it works
The source is public. Privacy is not just a promise on the homepage; the important parts can be checked in code.
Read-only · approval-based
slash.cash reads receipts. It cannot move money, send emails, or change your inbox.
Receipts go in. Answers come out.
slash.cash looks for the receipts you choose, reads the useful details, and turns them into charts you can understand at a glance.
From setup to a useful dashboard.
Three steps: install, connect Gmail, review spending. The privacy details are there when you want them, but the product should feel simple first.
Install slash.cash
Install once from npm and run the guided setup. It prepares the local app and tells you exactly what it needs.
Connect Gmail safely
Use a Gmail app password, like a mail client. slash.cash reads matching receipts and does not get a full Google account login.
See your spending
Open the dashboard on your laptop and see food-delivery spending, restaurants, fees, and monthly trends.
Built around the questions people actually ask.
People want to know what it reads, where the data goes, and whether the dashboard is worth the setup. The answers are designed into the product.
@aarav.dev
“I wanted the dashboard without giving another company my whole money history. This feels much easier to trust.”
@meena_iyer
“Seeing my Swiggy spend without building a spreadsheet was immediately useful. Narrow, but useful.”
@rdy.dev
“The best part is that it does not pretend to connect everything. It solves one clear problem first.”
@priyacodes
“The setup is guided, and the dashboard itself feels polished and calm.”
@aarav.dev
“I wanted the dashboard without giving another company my whole money history. This feels much easier to trust.”
@meena_iyer
“Seeing my Swiggy spend without building a spreadsheet was immediately useful. Narrow, but useful.”
@rdy.dev
“The best part is that it does not pretend to connect everything. It solves one clear problem first.”
@priyacodes
“The setup is guided, and the dashboard itself feels polished and calm.”
@aarav.dev
“I wanted the dashboard without giving another company my whole money history. This feels much easier to trust.”
@meena_iyer
“Seeing my Swiggy spend without building a spreadsheet was immediately useful. Narrow, but useful.”
@rdy.dev
“The best part is that it does not pretend to connect everything. It solves one clear problem first.”
@priyacodes
“The setup is guided, and the dashboard itself feels polished and calm.”
@aarav.dev
“I wanted the dashboard without giving another company my whole money history. This feels much easier to trust.”
@meena_iyer
“Seeing my Swiggy spend without building a spreadsheet was immediately useful. Narrow, but useful.”
@rdy.dev
“The best part is that it does not pretend to connect everything. It solves one clear problem first.”
@priyacodes
“The setup is guided, and the dashboard itself feels polished and calm.”
@kmenon
“I like that setup tells me what is happening instead of hiding everything behind a spinner.”
@snehaj
“The privacy story feels real because the app runs here, not in someone else's account.”
@tanaygupta
“The scope is honest. It does Swiggy from Gmail today, and that makes the roadmap more believable.”
@rhea.kp
“I was wary of connecting finance email. Knowing it runs on my laptop made the difference.”
@kmenon
“I like that setup tells me what is happening instead of hiding everything behind a spinner.”
@snehaj
“The privacy story feels real because the app runs here, not in someone else's account.”
@tanaygupta
“The scope is honest. It does Swiggy from Gmail today, and that makes the roadmap more believable.”
@rhea.kp
“I was wary of connecting finance email. Knowing it runs on my laptop made the difference.”
@kmenon
“I like that setup tells me what is happening instead of hiding everything behind a spinner.”
@snehaj
“The privacy story feels real because the app runs here, not in someone else's account.”
@tanaygupta
“The scope is honest. It does Swiggy from Gmail today, and that makes the roadmap more believable.”
@rhea.kp
“I was wary of connecting finance email. Knowing it runs on my laptop made the difference.”
@kmenon
“I like that setup tells me what is happening instead of hiding everything behind a spinner.”
@snehaj
“The privacy story feels real because the app runs here, not in someone else's account.”
@tanaygupta
“The scope is honest. It does Swiggy from Gmail today, and that makes the roadmap more believable.”
@rhea.kp
“I was wary of connecting finance email. Knowing it runs on my laptop made the difference.”
Plain promises, backed by code.
The app is open source, the dashboard runs on your machine, and receipt reading happens locally. The technical details are inspectable in the repo.
No cloud copy
Your spending history stays on your machine. We do not run a hosted copy of your dashboard.
You can leave anytime
The data is stored locally. Back it up, move it, or delete it whenever you want.
Read-only by design
slash.cash reads receipts. It cannot move money, send mail, or change your bank.
Open to inspect
The core is open source, so the privacy story does not depend on vague promises.
Straight answers before you try it.
What it reads, what it cannot do, and how private setup works.
See your spending without handing over your data.
Install slash.cash, connect Gmail, and open a private dashboard on your laptop.