A driver photographing a fuel receipt on the steering wheel of a truck cab

Receipt app for owner-operators

Snap the receipt.
Keep the deduction.

Point your phone at any receipt. CabSnap's AI reads it, files it, and keeps it — so it's still there when your accountant asks in April.

Download Free on Android

Free to download.

Android only. iPhone version in development.

The problem

Receipts don't get lost.
They get ignored.

An open glove compartment crammed with crumpled paper receipts
The filing system most owner-operators actually use.

The glovebox pile

You mean to sort it. You never sort it. By April it's a paper brick nobody can read.

The fade

Thermal receipts go blank in a few weeks in a hot cab. A blank receipt proves nothing.

The shrug

Can't find it, so you don't claim it. Every receipt you lose is a deduction denied.

A thermal paper receipt on a dashboard, its printing faded to almost nothing
Six weeks on a dashboard. This one is worth nothing now.

How it works

Three seconds
at the pump.

1

Snap it

Open the app, point at the receipt. One hand, no typing, works with the engine running.

2

AI reads it

CabSnap pulls the vendor, date, and total off the paper automatically. You don't key anything in.

3

It's kept

Filed and searchable. Throw the paper away — the copy that matters is on your phone.

Who it's built for

People who buy
their own fuel.

A driver's hands holding a stack of crumpled receipts at a truck stop fuel island

Why a photo counts

The IRS takes
digital copies.

You don't have to keep the paper. The IRS has accepted electronic records since 1997, as long as the copies meet a few basic conditions.

Source: IRS Rev. Proc. 97-22, Recordkeeping — Electronic Storage Systems. CabSnap is a recordkeeping tool, not a tax advisor.

Free tool

How much did you spend that you can't prove?

Four questions. No signup to see the number.

Undocumented spend, last 12 months
$7,860
example result Run the numbers →

Questions

Straight answers.

Does the IRS accept photos of receipts?

Yes. Under Rev. Proc. 97-22 the IRS accepts electronic copies of paper records, provided the image is legible, matches the original, can be printed on request, and is stored securely. This is a recordkeeping answer, not tax advice — talk to your tax preparer about your own situation.

Does CabSnap track my miles?

No. CabSnap does one job: capturing and keeping receipts. If you need mileage tracking, you'll want a separate app for that. We'd rather be excellent at one thing than mediocre at two.

Is there an iPhone version?

Not yet — CabSnap is Android only. An iPhone version is in development. There's no release date I can promise you yet. More on the iPhone version

What if the AI reads a receipt wrong?

You can correct any field yourself. And the original photo is always kept alongside the data, so even if a number is off, the actual receipt image is still there as your proof.

Can I use this if I'm not a trucker?

Yes. It is built around the way owner-operators work, but anyone buying their own supplies as a 1099 contractor — rideshare, delivery, trades — has the same problem with the same paper.

Do I still need to keep the paper receipts?

Not if the digital copy meets the IRS conditions above. Plenty of drivers keep a shoebox anyway for the first year until they trust the app. That is fine too.

What's the difference between Free, Pro, and Fleet?

Free keeps your receipts on your device, with limits on how many you can store, and no cloud sync or AI extraction. Pro adds cloud sync of redacted receipts, AI extraction of the merchant, date, and total, data export, and optional backup of your original images — that backup is off unless you turn it on. Fleet adds organization management on top of Pro, so a company or administrator can manage receipts across a fleet. Check the Google Play listing for current pricing, since we would rather you see the real number than one we typed on a marketing page.

The paper fades.
The photo doesn't.

Download Free on Android

Free to download.

Android only. iPhone version in development.