Your best card at any store, and every bank offer added in one tap, free. No bank login. No account to start. Nothing tracked.
This is the real engine from the app, running in your browser against a sample wallet. Type a store.
Sample wallet: Amex Gold · Freedom Unlimited · Prime Visa. The app uses your cards. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Amex, Chase, Citi and Wells Fargo bury hundreds of card-linked offers behind one-at-a-time buttons. RightCard's extensions walk the page you already have open and add them all: Safari on your iPhone, Chrome on your computer. Free here. Other card apps charge for exactly this.
The same offers, on the machine you actually shop from. The extension adds them on your bank's own page, then tells you which of your cards already has an offer at the store you're on. One click, one account shared with your phone. Free, and no bank login here either.
Chrome on Mac, Windows, Linux or ChromeOS. On iPhone, extensions are a Safari feature and ship inside the app.
Search any store and get one answer: which card, what it earns, and the math behind it. Offers, rotating bonuses and point values already folded in.
Your synced offers, by card or by what's ending soonest. Search a store to see every card's offer there. Expired ones clear themselves.
Walmart codes as a superstore. Costco is a warehouse club and takes Visa only. RightCard warns you instead of promising a bonus that never arrives.
Statement credits before they reset, annual fees before they post, signup-bonus deadlines. The money banks price their fees against you forgetting.
Your phone taps you at a store with an offer.
Best card per category, at a glance.
Swipe down, type a store, get the answer.
The engine runs on your phone.
Point the camera at a storefront.
5% quarters and capped bonuses. Used it up? The answer moves on.
Log what you earn. Your record, not a guess.
Flip the lens; the winner can change.
The whole app, in Spanish too.
Tap Here in a store. Its answer, no typing.
Most card apps ask for your bank login and build a profile. RightCard is built so it can't.
| RightCard | Typical rewards app | |
|---|---|---|
| Bank login required | No | Yes, via Plaid or similar |
| Reads your transactions | No | Yes |
| Where recommendations are computed | On your phone | On their servers |
| One-tap offer activation | Included | Often a paid tier |
| Third-party trackers | None | Common |
| Account required to start | No | Usually |
Real reviews, quoted word for word, with the reviewer's own App Store handle. Nothing edited.
“It tells me exactly which card to use in seconds so I actually get the rewards I've earned. It's super easy to use and has already saved me a bunch!”
“The app is clean, fast, and simple — no accounts, no ads, and no confusing setup. I love that everything stays on the device and just works.”
“It tells me the best card to use and automatically activates eligible bank offers, so I don't miss out on extra rewards. Simple, fast, and no bank login required.”
“Honestly, this app is a life saver. Already saved $$$ on multiple purchases. Love that I don't have to link my actual bank account to use it. Super fast, simple and saves money.”
An AI pipeline re-verifies every card's rates from two independent sources. When they disagree, the rate is quarantined instead of published. Unsure means silence, never a guess.
Offers show the banks' own stated ceilings. There's no invented "you saved $1,247" number anywhere, because nobody can honestly know that.
No, never. It doesn't connect to a bank through Plaid or anything else, and it never sees your balances, transactions or card numbers. Recommendations are computed on your phone.
Nothing right now. Finding your best card and adding your bank offers in one tap are both free. The paid apps in this category charge for the activation part.
It normalizes every card's rewards (base rates, rotating quarterly bonuses and limited-time bank offers) into a single value per dollar, then picks the winner. Point values are deliberately conservative and the math is shown.
You open your bank's own offers page in Safari, signed in as yourself. The opt-in extension reads the offers on that page and adds them. Your login never touches the app, and the extension only runs on bank domains. Step by step: turn on RightCard in Safari.
Yes. The RightCard Chrome extension is free in the Chrome Web Store. It adds your offers on your bank's own page and tells you which card has an offer at the store you're on. Sign in with the same email and your phone and computer share one set of offers. You don't need the app to use it.
Two honest reasons: RightCard keeps one offer per store per card while banks sometimes list the same store twice, and offers can lapse on the last day in a different timezone. A difference of one or two is normal. More on offer counts.
Everything happens on your phone. iOS wakes the app when you've moved a meaningful distance, your phone checks nearby stores against your own offers, and the alert is a local notification. Your location is never sent to RightCard or stored by us.
Major U.S. rewards cards from American Express, Chase, Citi, Capital One, Discover, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, U.S. Bank and more, with new ones added continuously. If yours is missing, you can request it in the app.
Recommendations are computed on your device and work offline. There are no third-party trackers, no ads, and no analytics SDKs. You don't need an account for recommendations. Syncing bank offers needs a free account, so your offers follow you between your phone and computer.
Best cards by category, every issuer, ranked by what a dollar really earns: groceries · dining · gas · travel · online shopping · drugstores · transit · streaming
RightCard is iPhone-only today. An Android version is planned. Leave your email and you'll get one message when it ships. That's the only thing it's used for.
iPhone · no account needed to start · on Android? join the waitlist
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