A ticket stub is a small piece of paper that still knows where you were. Stubtomb keeps those pieces: a cinema ticket, a concert pass, a boarding pass, a train ticket, or the receipt from a meal you do not want to forget. It lives on your iPhone as a private vault of labeled boxes, with no account and no feed of other people's nights. Photo albums treat a ticket as one more picture. Expense tools treat it as a number. Stubtomb treats it as the paper itself. You bring the stub in with the camera, or from a photo you already have. If the picture is really a portrait of a person, the vault turns it away. A face printed on the ticket can still be filed when the stub text is clear. What belongs here is the stock, the date, the seat, the route, and the short line you choose to leave beside it. A scan can suggest a title, a category, a date, and a place from the print. You change anything that does not look right, then set the stub down under Movie, Concert, Travel, Dining, or Other. The note stays short, sixty characters at most. Later, the boxes can be searched by a title, a city, or that line. A card can be revised, shared, or released, one at a time or several together. When a few nights have gathered, Album Studio sets up to twelve of them on a single page. The layouts are Vintage Archive, Minimal Mono, and Magazine Spread. Save the page into Photos, or hand someone a PDF. It is a keepsake you can print, not a post meant for strangers. Without Archive Access the page carries a small Stubtomb mark. With the plan active, that mark is left off. Daily Memory Draw is the quiet habit. It lifts one stub you already saved, chosen at random, the way an old envelope turns up in a drawer. You can read the note, open the full card, or draw again. Nothing is scheduled, and nothing arrives from outside your own shelf. The boxes stay on this iPhone. There is no cloud copy, so a new phone begins empty. You can clear the local archive when you want the shelf bare. The Vault Promise and the terms are in the app when you want the longer reading. Filing a stub spends 10 coins unless Archive Access is active. A new install starts with 100 coins. Further coins are optional one-time packs, and the amount and price are shown before you pay. Archive Access is an optional auto-renewable subscription: Weekly, Monthly, Half Year, or Annual. While it is active, filing does not spend coins, and album images and PDFs export without the watermark. Apple charges your Apple ID at confirmation. The plan renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24 hours before the period ends. Manage or cancel in Settings, Apple ID, Subscriptions. Restore Purchases is available for the same Apple ID. Prices follow your App Store region. Stubtomb does not receive your card number. If you ask Stubtomb to read a stub, that photo is sent to stubtomb.com so the printed fields can be suggested. The copy you keep remains on the device. The app does not collect face data, and a face does not unlock or shape the vault. Questions can go to aliakdemir2160@icloud.com. Keep the torn edge. Open it again when the night feels far away. Subscription Plans: Weekly Archive Access, Price: $2.99 / 1 week, Monthly Archive Access, Price: $5.99 / 1 month, Half Year Archive Access, Price: $21.99 / 6 months, Annual Archive Access, Price: $36.99 / 1 year User Agreement https://stubtomb.com/Vogeley/Vogelweide/StubtombUserAgreement.html Privacy Policy https://stubtomb.com/voetstoots/vog/StubtombPrivacyPolicy.html Subscription Terms https://stubtomb.com/Vogel/Vogele/StubtombSubscriptionTerms.html
