Your NAS already knows what you own.
Warranty Vault reads the receipts, order emails, manuals and serial-label photos already on your drives, and builds one register of everything you own, with the last day to return it and the day its warranty ends.
is where one purchase's paperwork usually ends up: a PDF in Downloads, an order email, and a photo of the box label.
is all most shops give you to change your mind. Nobody remembers the date.
is the EU's legal guarantee on goods. Most people never use it, because they can't find the receipt.
Six steps. Four experts. Zero guessing.
file-agent searches only the folders you name for PDFs, photos and order emails, and sets aside duplicate copies by checksum.
photo-agent reads receipt photos and serial labels. document-agent sorts receipts from manuals and skips boarding passes, menus and bank statements.
Item, serial, date, price, warranty and return terms. Each field keeps the exact line it came from, and blanks stay blank.
Receipts are matched to manuals and label photos by model number. A serial that disagrees is flagged, never silently fixed.
Return windows closing within 7 days and warranties ending within 45 go to the top, with a calendar file for both.
The register is written to the NAS and source files are tagged only after you approve each one.
Not another receipt app.
No re-scanning. Receipt apps want you to photograph every purchase from now on. Your history is already on the NAS, in Downloads, mail exports and phone backups. Warranty Vault starts from there.
Evidence, not vibes. A chatbot will happily tell you your dishwasher has a 5-year warranty. Here every term is quoted from a file, and anything not written down is labelled assumed with the regional rule it came from.
Private by design. It runs on your NAS's own experts. No cloud upload, no retailer logins, no data broker.
Find out what you can still return.
The demo runs the full skill workflow on a sample household NAS with receipts from eight countries.