A tool that turns your GitHub, Chess.com, Lichess.org, Last.fm, or Steam activity into a fun, printable "receipt," itemized like a thermal-paper till receipt. Download it as a PNG or PDF and show it off.
Yep, totally free, no catch. No payment, no premium tier, no account needed for anything, now or ever.
Nope. There's no ReceiptHub account at all. GitHub, Last.fm, and Steam need you to sign in with those services directly, and Chess.com/Lichess.org just need a public username.
Nope. Every receipt is generated live the moment you print it, and nothing you look up gets saved. Each request is stateless, and there's no database behind this thing.
Yep, every receipt has a Download PNG and Download PDF button, generated right in your browser and never uploaded anywhere. Share it wherever you like.
Means the handle you typed wasn't found on that platform. Double-check the spelling and try again.
Nope, it's just an independent side project. Not endorsed by any of them.
Yep, there's no handle to type in. Your receipt always reflects whatever GitHub account you're signed in as.
So your receipt can include your own private activity too, not just what's public. Nobody else's private data is ever visible, and you can't look up anyone else's stats either.
Commits, pull requests, issues opened, stars earned, repositories pushed, total repos, followers, top languages, your longest contribution streak, and a fun invented rank.
Yep, since it's your own listening history. Last.fm's own sign-in page opens, you approve access, and you're sent straight back here. No password is ever shared with ReceiptHub.
Total scrobbles, unique artists/tracks/albums, loved tracks, your top artist, track, and album by play count, and a listener-tier rank based on how much you've listened.
No, never. You approve access entirely on Last.fm's own site. ReceiptHub only ever sees your username and a connection key, both kept in your browser session, never in a database.
Yep, since there's no username to type in for Steam the way there is for Chess.com or Lichess.org. Steam's own login page opens, you approve, and you're sent straight back here.
No. Unlike GitHub, signing in with Steam doesn't unlock anything extra. Your receipt only ever shows whatever your own Steam privacy settings already make public.
Total games owned, total playtime, your top games by hours, games you own but never played, your real Steam Level, badges earned, friends count, and your rarest achievement.
Steam has a separate privacy toggle just for game details, apart from your overall profile privacy. If that's set to hidden, nobody (including us) can see your library, sign-in or not. Your receipt tells you this directly and links to Steam's own privacy settings.
Nope, both are fully public. Just type in a username and print.
Anyone's. Both platforms' player data is public, so print your own or a friend's.
Bullet/blitz/rapid ratings (plus daily for Chess.com, classical for Lichess.org), puzzle rating, total games, wins, losses, draws, win rate, and lifetime totals.
Know someone who’d get a kick out of this? ReceiptHub’s free and always will be, no account, no data stored on you. If you know a developer or a chess player who’d enjoy it, share the site (or your printed receipt) around.