Pull Game Name, Price, and Purchase Date from Any Gaming Purchase Screenshot
Pull game name, price, date, and order ID from Steam confirmations, App Store and Google Play receipts, PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo eShop checkouts, plus gift card codes. Upload them in one batch and get a single spreadsheet back, with no per-store retyping.
5-10s per screenshot · Up to 99% accuracy on printed text
What You Can Pull from Gaming Purchase Screenshots
Game purchase screenshots aren't tables, and every store renders the data differently. With Custom Column Extraction you name the columns once, and the AI finds them on any gaming purchase screenshot by meaning, not position. That covers Steam and console stores as much as App Store and Google Play receipts, plus gift card codes.
These are the column names you type for each store. Click a store to see its dedicated page, or read on for how one column set handles all of them on any gaming purchase screenshot.
Store Layouts Are Nothing Alike, But the Fields You Need Are
A Steam confirmation, an App Store purchase history page, a PS5 checkout pop-up, and a gift card image share zero visual structure. Semantic extraction finds what you're after by meaning, not position.
Why Digital Store Receipts Break Traditional Extraction
Every store uses its own layout. App Store purchase history is a vertically scrolling list. Steam groups a main game and its DLCs into one transaction with a full breakdown. PlayStation Store uses a pop-up checkout. Console receipts land as HTML email. Template-based tools need a separate parser for each.
Gift card codes come in non-standard formats. Amazon uses a 14- or 15-character alphanumeric claim code. Nintendo eShop uses 16 digits. Starbucks splits a 16-digit number and an 8-digit security code across two lines. Users screenshot these for later use, then retype, a process prone to error when the code is scratched or cramped.
Multiple currencies and regional pricing confuse basic OCR. Steam displays prices in local currency, such as USD, CAD, EUR, or BRL, each with its own symbol and decimal convention. Basic OCR dumps the number without resolving what it means.
How Semantic Extraction Finds Purchase Data Across Platforms
You name the columns, and the AI locates values by understanding what they mean. Type "Game Name", "Price", "Purchase Date", "Transaction ID". The AI understands that a title next to a price on Steam is the same concept as an app name beside a dollar figure on the App Store. You don't tell it where to look; you tell it what you want.
One column set across every store in your batch. Upload Steam confirmations, App Store purchase histories, PlayStation and Xbox checkouts, and gift card images together. Define columns once. The AI adapts to each layout individually, so every screenshot becomes a row in the same spreadsheet.
Context resolves currency, gift marks, and sub-items. A "Gift Purchase" label is read as a boolean flag. A DLC cost under a base game is linked to the parent transaction. Regional pricing with comma separators is correctly interpreted as monetary value.
From Mixed Store Screenshots to One Spreadsheet in Three Steps
Upload Mixed-Platform Purchase Screenshots
You've got a folder of digital receipts: a Steam purchase confirmation showing a game plus its DLC breakdown, an App Store purchase history page screenshot with dozens of entries, a PlayStation Store checkout pop-up, and an Amazon gift card code image. Each one comes from a different store with a completely different visual interface. Drag them all into one batch in JPG, PNG, or WebP. No per-store pre-processing needed.
Name the Fields You Need Just Once
Type Game Name, Price, Purchase Date, Transaction ID, Gift Mark, Redeem Code. One set of columns covering six fields that work regardless of which store the screenshot came from. The AI reads each image independently, finds each value by recognizing what it means, and maps every screenshot into your defined columns without per-platform configuration.
Download a Single Clean Purchase Log
Processing takes 5-10 seconds per screenshot. The output is one XLSX or CSV file, with every screenshot becoming a row with exactly the columns you defined. Steam purchases, App Store subscriptions, PlayStation Store games, and gift card codes all in one table. Roughly 18x faster than opening each screenshot and typing the fields by hand (~3 minutes of manual entry per screenshot for 6 fields vs 5-10s here).
When It Works Best, and When to Be Cautious
Full-resolution device screenshots come through cleanly. Compressed or forwarded images, unusual store currencies, and partly hidden items are where a quick spot-check pays off.
When It Works Best
Direct device screenshots of store checkout pages and purchase histories. Full-resolution screenshots achieve up to 99% accuracy on machine-rendered store text.
Gift card images with the code clearly visible. Whether physical, email, or digital redemption screen, the AI reads numbers and PINs by recognizing the card layout.
Cross-platform batch processing. One batch with one column set produces a single merged spreadsheet from screenshots across App Store, Steam, and console stores.
When to Be Cautious
Heavily compressed or forwarded screenshots. Messaging apps compress images. Accuracy will be lower, so spot-check prices and transaction IDs.
Uncommon regional store currencies. The AI handles major currencies well, but very small storefronts (e.g. Steam Argentina) may reduce price field accuracy.
The tool does not access your Steam, Apple, or PlayStation accounts directly. You must provide the visual screenshot. It also cannot redeem gift card codes on your behalf.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I extract Game Name, Price, and Date from Steam and App Store purchase screenshots in the same batch?
Yes. You define one set of column names, such as Game Name, Price, Purchase Date, and Order ID, and the AI applies them to every screenshot in the batch. Whether the source is a Steam confirmation, an App Store receipt, a Google Play purchase, or a PlayStation checkout, you get a single spreadsheet with no manual sorting by platform.
Can I extract just the redeem code from a gift card screenshot, such as Amazon, Nintendo, or Starbucks?
Yes. Create a column named Redeem Code or PIN, and the AI locates the activation code on the card image. Amazon gift cards use a 14- or 15-character claim code, Nintendo eShop cards use a 16-digit number, and Starbucks cards split a 16-digit number and an 8-digit security code across two lines. The AI reads the code by recognizing the card layout, not by guessing the format, and it extracts only the code, not the surrounding card art.
I have hundreds of purchases in my App Store purchase history. Can this tool extract them all?
If you screenshot the entire App Store purchase history page, the AI extracts every visible purchase on that screen. For a complete record, capture multiple screenshots covering the full history and upload them in the same batch. Each screenshot becomes rows in the output. The AI handles the dense, repetitive layout well because the fields follow a consistent pattern even within the page.
Steam purchase confirmations show gift purchases separately. Can the AI detect whether a purchase was a gift?
Yes. Include a column named Gift Mark or Is Gift. The AI reads the "Gift Purchase" or "This purchase was a gift" label on the Steam confirmation and translates it into a boolean field. This helps separate personal purchases from gifts sent to friends.
How do you handle different console store formats, such as PlayStation Store, Xbox, and Nintendo eShop?
The AI reads the visual layout of each screenshot independently, so it handles all console formats without per-platform tuning. Console stores show a checkout or confirmation screen and usually email a receipt, and no two are laid out the same way. Upload any mix into one batch with the same column names, and the AI adapts to each layout individually.
If you want the entire screenshot as a structured table rather than just specific fields, screenshot-to-excel conversion may be what you're looking for.