A warranty tracker that keeps the proof with the product.

A warranty is three pieces of information: what you bought, what proves it, and when the coverage ends. Warrio keeps all three on the thing itself — and tells you before the date passes.

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A Warrio item detail for a MacBook Pro: protected by AppleCare+ until 1 August 2027, with the purchase details, the attached receipt and plan, and reminders set for 90, 30, 7 and one day before the coverage ends.

The problem

Most warranties are never used.

Not because nothing breaks — because when something does, the receipt is gone, the terms are unknown, or the date has quietly passed.

  • 68% of people never register the products they buy
  • 38% of those who skip it meant to register — and forgot

Source: Registria consumer study, 2017

Worth knowing

What to save when you buy something.

Whether or not you use any app, three things decide whether a warranty is usable on the day something breaks:

  • The receipt. It proves what you bought, where, when and for how much — and it is usually the first thing a manufacturer or retailer asks for. Paper receipts fade; photograph them while they are fresh.
  • The warranty terms. Who actually provides the coverage — the manufacturer, the retailer, or a separate plan like AppleCare+ — and how long it runs. The answer is often not on the receipt.
  • The serial number. For electronics and appliances, coverage is often tied to the unit itself. Note it while the box is still in front of you.

The failure mode is rarely losing one of these. It is keeping them in three different places, none of which knows about the date.

How Warrio does it

Scan the receipt. Warrio does the filing.

The details come off the receipt.

Photograph a receipt or upload a PDF, and Warrio reads the product, the retailer, the purchase date, the price and the warranty term for you to check before anything is saved.

AI can make mistakes. Check important details against your original document.

The Warrio scan review step, showing the product, retailer, purchase date, price and warranty term read from a receipt, with a notice that AI can make mistakes.

Every kind of coverage, on the item it covers.

A thing is rarely protected by just one piece of paper. Warrio keeps them together on the item:

  • The manufacturer’s warranty
  • Extended plans — AppleCare+, retailer protection, service contracts
  • Insurance, with its renewal date
  • Reminders 90, 30, 7 and one day before anything ends
A Warrio item detail showing a MacBook Pro protected by AppleCare+, its receipt, its yearly plan renewal and its reminder schedule.

Questions

Warranty tracking, answered.

What is a warranty tracker?
A warranty tracker is a place that keeps each warranty together with the product it covers, the receipt that proves the purchase, and the date the coverage ends — and tells you before that date passes. The point is not storing the paperwork; it is keeping the connection between the paperwork and the thing.
What should I keep to be able to use a warranty?
The receipt, because it proves what you bought, where and when; the warranty terms, so you know who provides the coverage and for how long; and the serial number where the product has one. Warrio keeps all three on the item itself.
How does Warrio remind me before a warranty ends?
Every warranty, protection plan and dated document carries its own end date, and Warrio reminds you 90, 30, 7 and one day before it arrives — on the item, in the app, and by email if you want.
What does Warrio cost?
Warrio is free for 3 things — one of them may be an insurance policy — and 10 AI scans a month. Warrio Pro removes the limits and costs $5.99 a month or $49.99 a year.

Warrio does more than warranties — see everything it keeps together, the security details and the full pricing.

Stop hoping the receipt is still somewhere.

Your things. Your warranties. One place, with the dates in view.