Built for auto repair & garages
A spare part arrives with a supplier's bill and, more often than not, its own warranty card — and both get set down on a workbench and forgotten the moment the next job starts. Photograph the purchase bill, or the warranty card, or type a payment with grease still on your hands. Senni files each one under the right supplier, and hands it back the moment a part fails and you need the proof.
The workshop reality
A garage's paperwork problem isn't just what's owed to the parts dealer — it's the warranty card that came with the part, set on a workbench and gone within a week, right up until the part fails and a customer wants proof it's covered.
Did I already pay this parts dealer, or is this a new purchase bill?
A purchase bill that matches one already filed is flagged before it's paid twice.
Where's the warranty card for the part I fitted last month?
Filed the day it arrived, returned the moment you ask — searchable, not a workbench pile.
How much do I owe the parts dealer right now?
Every supplier's running balance, largest first, with the purchase bills behind each figure.
My accountant wants the month, and half the purchase bills are grease-stained in a drawer.
Every original is kept and handed over already sorted.
How it fits the work
Whatever you already do — photograph, or send a message — is the entire input.
Photograph the purchase bill and the warranty card together, hands still on the job. Both filed, one under what you owe, the other under that part.
"Paid the parts dealer four thousand" — money becomes an entry from a quick message.
Ask for the warranty card any time — filed the day it arrived, not the day you need it.
Questions
Filed the day it arrives, against that part — ask for it any time, including months later.
Yes, each dealer gets their own running balance.
Yes — Senni reads what's actually on the page.
10 free credits, 90 days to use them, once per business. No card, nothing to install — your mobile number and your business's name are the whole signup.
Start free — 10 credits →