Presylo is public. Here’s the problem it was built to remember.

Presylo is now available to the public. It begins with a small frustration: a price is easy to see once and surprisingly hard to remember later.

You may remember that milk felt cheaper last month. You may have a receipt somewhere. You may even know the store—but not the branch, the package size, or whether you are comparing the same thing.

That missing context makes an ordinary question difficult: Is this a good price for me?

A memory before a recommendation

Presylo starts with your own shopping history. You write what you need, choose where you are shopping, capture the exact products you pick, and confirm the receipt after checkout.

The order matters. A list says what you intend to buy. The product says what you selected. The receipt says what the store actually charged. Keeping those moments separate makes the final price record more useful.

Private shopping memory

A receipt can reveal a whole household’s habits. Presylo is designed to keep full receipts, baskets, totals, and personal purchase history private. Community features are separate and sharing is opt-in at the individual observation level.

The goal is not to turn your shopping life into a feed. It is to help you remember enough to make the next decision with better context.

What comes next

The first public version is a foundation, not a claim that every shopping problem is solved. Product extraction and receipt review will keep improving. Community price intelligence is being built around privacy and explicit consent. Price Notes will document those changes without pretending unfinished work is already available.

Keep this

Receipt summary

Observed

Everyday prices lose meaning when the product, package, branch, and date are forgotten.

Takeaway

Build a personal price memory before asking an app to tell you what is cheap.

Try next

Start one list, complete one shopping trip, and confirm one real price in Presylo.

Open Presylo