Most one-truck operators track receipts one of two ways: a box of paper, or an accounting program their bookkeeper picked. ReceiptRig sits between them. It captures and sorts receipts by job, then hands the numbers to whoever does your books.
| Shoebox | ReceiptRig | |
|---|---|---|
| Where receipts live | Glove box, truck seat, a shoebox | In your phone, one photo each |
| Finding a receipt in April | Dig through the box | Search by merchant, or open the job |
| Cost of one job | Add it up by hand | Tap the job and see the total |
| What your bookkeeper gets | A box of paper | A CSV, or a PDF with a photo of each receipt |
| No signal on site | Works, it's paper | Works. Syncs when you're back in range |
| Faded gas station tape | Gone by tax time | Photographed the day you got it |
QuickBooks is accounting software. It runs the books: invoices, payroll, taxes. ReceiptRig doesn't do any of that, and isn't trying to.
If your bookkeeper uses QuickBooks, keep it. Export a CSV or PDF from ReceiptRig and send it over, so they get clean numbers instead of a box of paper.