Why I built Radish
My bank could tell me I spent $126 at a grocery store, but not whether the money went to tomatoes, milk, snacks, or household supplies. I built Radish because I wanted a receipt history detailed enough to ask, “Did we really spend $650 on tomatoes this year?” and trace the answer back to the purchases.
Ivan GolovachFounder, Radish
Updated September 4, 2026.
What Radish does today
Radish proposes the store, date, total, items, prices, and categories. You correct the draft before saving it, then search the history by product or store and trace monthly totals back to the receipts.
Radish does not yet calculate package-size or unit-price trends automatically. It creates the reviewed history those comparisons need.
Show reviewed items and categories, not only a merchant-level transaction.
Recognition creates a draft. The household corrects it and decides what essential or optional means.
No bank login, no ads, no selling grocery data—and clear disclosure when optional processing or Apple sync is used.
Accountability
Read the plain-language receipt data flow, the full Privacy Policy, the receipt-recognition study method, or the narrow open-source Radish Core. None of those links replace a direct answer from the builder.
Security reports should not include real receipt images, grocery histories, credentials, household sync secrets, or data that belongs to another person.
Radish for iPhone
Save your first 3 receipts free. A subscription is required for continued use.