Get back the money you're owed.
Owed reads your order emails and quietly files every refund you're due, before the window closes. You only hear from it when money lands, or when it needs your OK.
Read-only inbox access. It never sends email or spends money.
Give it read-only access to your order emails.
Pick the inbox where your receipts land. Owed filters for orders, shipping and billing emails only.
Set its rules.
"File" means Owed submits the claim itself. "Ask" means it prepares everything and waits for your tap.
Reading your receipts...
Price adjustment
You set price drops to "Ask". I'll request $60 back on order BL-48213. Nothing personal is shared beyond the order number.
$60 is on its way back to your card. Bought 9 days ago, the store's window is 14 days, so this was 5 days from being lost.
Tap any entry to see its receipt: the evidence, what was sent and the confirmation number.
October 2026
Your kettle is on a safety recall.
The lid latch can open while boiling. The maker offers a free replacement, shipped to you, worth $39. I filled the form. Here is exactly what gets shared and with whom:
Nothing else is shared. No card details. The maker can't use your address for marketing under the recall terms.
You got $14 back this week.
Owed keeps 10% of money that actually comes back ($1.40 this week). If nothing comes back, you pay nothing.
Dashed bars are what's already filed and expected. Your pace: about $310 a year.
Standing watchesNo refund left behind.
Every refund has its own window, its own form and its own rules, so most people leave the money on the table. Companies count on it. Owed flips that: every purchase gets an advocate that never forgets a deadline.
Your own refund agent
Price drops, late deliveries, recalls and settlements for shoppers in Toronto, Lagos, Manchester, Mumbai and Manila. Five languages of order emails.
The household and the small shop
Shared family watch lists. A business plan for cafes and corner shops that chases supplier credits, short deliveries and overbilled fees.
An open map of refund windows
A public, community-checked registry of every store's policy and every open settlement, so any app or person can check what they're owed. Stores that pay fast get a "Fair Refunds" badge.