Receipt RabbitBlog

Notes from Receipt Rabbit

Guides to itemized receipts, tax prep, and syncing, plus what changed in the app.

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  1. Switching from Expensify as a solo freelancer: what moves and what does not

    How to move your receipt images from Expensify to Receipt Rabbit, why the CSV stays behind, and when you should stick with Expensify.

  2. How to mark business and personal items on the same receipt

    Every line item in Receipt Rabbit has its own business tag, so a single receipt can hold both business and personal lines. See how tagging, defaults, and exports work.

  3. Receipt Rabbit 1.2 is out

    Receipt Rabbit 1.2 adds the Plus plan, Xero sync, background matching for Lunch Money and receipts that hold more than one image or PDF.

  4. Receipt Rabbit's free tier: 30 categorized receipts a month, no account

    Receipt Rabbit works for free, indefinitely, with no account. Here is what the free tier covers, what happens on receipt 31, and where Plus and Pro start.

  5. How to split a Costco receipt between business and personal in QuickBooks Online

    Receipt Rabbit reads each line of a warehouse-club receipt, lets you tag the business lines, and posts one QuickBooks Online expense: business lines by category, personal lines to Owner's Draw or another non-business account.

  6. Coupons and taxes are not spending categories

    Discounts, rewards, tax, fees, and tips change what you paid. They do not describe what you bought. Here is how to keep receipt totals and category totals aligned.

  7. Schedule C categories and the accountant export

    The accountant export is a tax-year zip with line-item CSV, a three-tab workbook, and receipt files. It organizes evidence without deciding your deduction.

  8. Why your app files a Costco receipt as one category

    Most bookkeeping apps categorize the store, not the items. Here is why a $498 Costco run lands in one category, and how to split it by line.