ParseHook automatically extracts merchant, amount, date, and items from purchase receipt emails. Forward receipts from any merchant and the data fires directly to your expense tracking system — accounting stays current without manual work.
{
"type": "receipt",
"merchant": "Amazon",
"order_id": "112-8743",
"amount": 84.99,
"currency": "USD",
"date": "2024-05-27",
}Set a filter in your email client to auto-forward receipts to your ParseHook address. Works for any merchant that sends email receipts.
ParseHook identifies merchant, order ID, amount, currency, date, and itemized purchases from any receipt format.
JSON fires to your webhook. Connect to Expensify, QuickBooks, a Google Sheet, or any expense system with an API.
Yes. ParseHook uses AI, not templates. It handles Amazon, Apple, Google, Stripe, PayPal, airline tickets, hotel bookings, and any merchant that emails receipts.
Yes. ParseHook extracts the currency code alongside the amount. EUR, GBP, USD, and all major currencies are identified automatically.
In Gmail: Settings > Filters > Create filter matching 'receipt' or 'order confirmation' in subject > Forward to your ParseHook address. Takes 2 minutes.
Yes. When receipts contain itemized purchases, ParseHook extracts them as a structured array including description, quantity, and unit price.
PDF attachment parsing is available on Pro and Business plans. ParseHook extracts data from digital-born PDFs just like email bodies. No extra setup required.
ParseHook processes incoming emails within 5 seconds. Your expense system or spreadsheet is updated instantly via webhook before you even review the receipt manually.
ParseHook accurately extracts subtotal, tax amounts, VAT/GST details, and the final total as distinct JSON fields when present in the receipt.
Yes. You can route your ParseHook webhook to a platform like Make, n8n, or Zapier, which can instantly append the structured receipt data as a new row in Google Sheets. Alternatively, a direct webhook to Google Sheets via Apps Script is also supported.