Your rewards expire
quietly.
You've got points at Chipotle, stars at Starbucks, a free sandwich waiting at Chick-fil-A. Purq keeps track of all of it and tells you what's about to disappear — before it does.
No merchant passwords. Ever. Here's why that's possible.
Nobody knows what they already own.
The average person is in seven or eight loyalty programs and can't name the balance of one. Points expire. Offers lapse. Free food goes uneaten. Not because people don't care — because nothing tells them.
Loss, not balance
Other apps show you a number. Purq shows you a deadline. The home screen leads with what disappears first, because that's the only thing worth interrupting you for.
One honest total
Points, stars, punches and offers, all converted to what they're actually worth in dollars. Estimates are labelled as estimates. We never inflate the number to look impressive.
It finds you
A Wallet pass on your Lock Screen when you're near the store. You don't have to remember to open Purq — that's rather the point of it.
Three steps, then it runs itself.
Forward your reward emails
You get a private Purq address. Set one filter and the promos, receipts and expiry warnings merchants already send you get read for value, codes and dates. We never touch the rest of your inbox — we only see what you forward.
Set your balances once
Type in what you've already got, or scan the points screen in a merchant's app to save the typing. After that your forwarded receipts keep it current on their own.
Get told before it's gone
One notification when something's about to expire. A Wallet pass that appears when you're near the store. Then you go use it — in the merchant's own app, the way they intended.
What Purq deliberately doesn't do.
Most apps in this category ask for something they shouldn't. Here's where we drew the lines, and why.
We never ask for merchant passwords
No Chipotle login, no Starbucks login, nothing to leak. Other trackers store those on their servers. There is no merchant credential in Purq to steal, because we never designed a place to put one.
We never read your inbox
No Gmail sign-in, no mailbox access. You forward what you want us to see, to an address that's yours alone. Works with Outlook and iCloud too.
We don't fake a barcode
Where a merchant's code is genuinely yours, we show it. Where the reward lives inside their app, we hand you off and say so. One failure at a counter is worse than an extra tap.
We tell you when we're guessing
Some values are estimates and some dates are read by a machine. Those are marked, and they're kept out of your headline total until you confirm them.
The ones worth asking.
Is it free?
Yes. The tracker costs us nothing to run, so it costs you nothing to use. If we ever charge, it'll be for something extra, and the thing you signed up for will stay free.
Which programs will work?
Anything that emails you, which is most of them. Each one needs a parser written for its particular email format, so we're starting with the ones people ask for most — Chipotle, Starbucks, Chick-fil-A, Dunkin', Panera, Sephora — and adding from the waitlist requests. Coverage grows as we write parsers, not as you add accounts.
Do you sell my data?
No, and the business model is the reason we can say that plainly: we plan to earn from merchants paying for offers you choose to use. Nothing about you gets sold, now or then. The privacy page says the same thing in more words, including exactly what this website holds today.
Android?
Not yet. iPhone first, properly, because the Wallet and Lock Screen features are most of what makes Purq useful and they don't port cleanly.
When does it launch?
We're in build — nothing has shipped yet. Join the list and you'll get a TestFlight invite before the App Store release. Early testers genuinely shape what ships.
Stop losing free stuff.
Join the early access list. One email when TestFlight opens, and nothing else.