The full story — how LOOT works

LOOT reads the fiscal receipt QR code every purchase in Serbia already has, and turns it into a fully itemized, categorized picture of spending — no bank connection, no manual entry. It's available now on the App Store in Serbia.

How it works, end to end

  1. Scan QR
  2. Fetch official fiscal record
  3. Parse into line items
  4. Auto-categorize
  5. Dashboard & statistics

Every item, not just a total

Scanning a fiscal receipt QR code pulls the official government record and parses it line by line — product name, price, and tax rate, not just a lump merchant total the way bank-feed apps see it.

Store info is captured too, so for every product you can see where you bought it, not just what you paid.

LOOT scanner pointed at the QR code of a Serbian fiscal receipt

Categorization that improves as it's used

Every item is categorized automatically, in order: your own past choices for that item, patterns learned across all users, hints tied to the store, then keyword rules as a fallback. The more receipts scanned across LOOT, the sharper it gets — for everyone.

Groceries category in LOOT: monthly total and the products ranked by how much was spent on each

Spending you can read at a glance

The dashboard shows the monthly total, a breakdown by category, and how the monthly total compares with the previous month — so it's clear whether spending is going up or down.

LOOT dashboard comparing this month's total spending with the previous month, with a category donut chart

Built on infrastructure that's already there

Since 2022, fiscal receipts in Serbia carry a QR code with a publicly verifiable link (eFiskalizacija). LOOT doesn't have to convince anyone to adopt new infrastructure — it reads the code that's already on the receipt.

This is LOOT's live data channel today, and the app is available now on the App Store in Serbia.

Let's talk

Questions about LOOT or how it works with Serbian fiscal receipts? Happy to walk through the product, or anything else.