About — TillSave

A quieter kind of money app.

TillSave wasn’t built in an office. It was built at a kitchen table, by a family staring at another till receipt and wondering where the money went — and whether the trolley could be a bit kinder to us while it was at it.

We wanted two things: to spend less on the weekly shop, and to make slightly healthier choices without turning dinner into a spreadsheet. Nothing we tried did both, so we started with an actual spreadsheet — every shop keyed in by hand, colour-coded by aisle. The spreadsheet worked. The typing didn’t.

TillSave is the app it grew into: photograph the receipt, and it tells you what the shop really cost, how healthy it really was, what the same basket costs elsewhere, and what to cook with what you actually bought. It changed how our family shops, and we hope it does the same for yours.

We’re still small enough to answer our own support email. We don’t run ads and we don’t sell your basket data. TillSave is paid for by the £2.99 a month families like ours choose to spend on it.

Pixel-art portrait of the TillSave family — mum, dad and toddler on the doorstep of a red-brick terraced house

The TillSave family — the same three who walk you through every receipt scan in the app.

What we hold to

Receipts, not accounts.

You don’t need to link your bank or your loyalty card. A photo of the till receipt is enough.

Basket data is yours.

We never sell your shopping history to brands, supermarkets or market researchers. That is a firm line.

Built for the British shop.

Sterling, aisles, weights, offers and loyalty schemes as they actually work in the UK.

Small enough to answer emails.

You’ll get a real person, usually within a working day, not a chatbot with a script.