💸 The average person forgets ~$244 in gift cards

You’ve got gift-card money you forgot about.

Connect your email and Stash digs out every gift card hiding in your inbox — automatically — so you use it before the company keeps it.

Connect Gmail

Read-only · we only look for gift cards · nothing is kept on our servers

Still yours

$434.50

across 3 gift cards hiding in your inbox

☕

Starbucks

tap to use

$50.00
👟

Nike

tap to use

$184.50
📦

Amazon

tap to use

$200.00
⏰ $50 Starbucks expires in 12 days
$21Bin gift cards go unredeemed every year
$244in gift cards the average person forgets they have
43%of Americans are holding an unused card

What it does

Everything it takes to get your money back.

Stash doesn’t just list cards. It reads your inbox, checks balances, tracks what’s spent, and warns you before a card expires.

📨

Finds every card in your inbox

Connect Gmail and AI digs out the gift cards hiding in years of email, automatically.

📸

Scan plastic cards

Point your camera. It auto-captures when the shot is clear and reads the number off the barcode.

⚡

Fetches your real balance

An agent checks the merchant for you, Nike, Starbucks, so there's nothing to type.

✅

Knows what you've used

Spots redeemed cards from your receipts, so the total you see is honest.

⏰

Never lose one to expiration

Countdowns and reminders before a card expires, the deadline companies hope you miss.

🧠

Learns what's yours

Tap “not mine” once and Stash filters that pattern forever.

How it works

Three steps to money you forgot you had.

1

Connect your email

Or scan a plastic card. Read-only access, Stash only ever looks for gift cards.

2

Stash finds every card

It surfaces each gift card hiding in your inbox and shows what's actually left on it.

3

Use it before they keep it

See your real total, the codes, and what's expiring, then go spend money you already had.

Privacy & security

Your inbox stays yours.

Stash is built to see as little as possible — and keep none of it. Your cards stay on your device; we never store your email.

🔒

Read-only, always

Google itself enforces it. Stash can read to find your cards, but it can never send, delete, or change a single thing in your inbox.

🎯

Only gift cards

We search for gift-card emails and nothing else, and only those are read, by our AI, to pull out the card details. The rest of your inbox is never opened.

📱

Stored on your device

Your cards live in your browser, on your device, not on our servers. We keep no copy and build no profile on you.

🔐

Encrypted & revocable

Every connection is encrypted in transit (TLS), and you can disconnect or revoke access from your Google account in one tap.

Nothing is kept on our servers · cards stay on your device · disconnect anytime

Questions

Good questions, honest answers.

Yes. Stash uses Google's read-only access, it can find your gift cards but can never send, delete, or change anything. We only look for gift-card emails, which our AI reads to pull out the card details. We keep nothing on our servers, and you can disconnect in one tap.

Gmail works today, and Outlook is next (the same kind of connection). No email account? Scan a physical card with your camera, or forward a gift-card email to us.

Most don't, which is exactly how companies bank on you forgetting. It's a $21-billion-a-year business they call “breakage.” For the ones that do expire, Stash counts down the days and reminds you.

Point your camera at one. Stash auto-captures the moment the image is clear and reads the number right off the barcode, then keeps it in your wallet with the rest.

Honestly. It shows the value from your email, uses your latest receipt where one exists, and for supported stores an agent checks the merchant live, and it never shows you a number it made up.

Finding your forgotten cards is free.

The $21 billion they bank on

Companies call it “breakage” — $21 billion a year they bank on you forgetting.

Stash takes it back. Read-only access, scoped to gift cards only — nothing else in your inbox is touched or stored.

Connect Gmail — it’s free