Tax years 2025–2028

Your tips are worth up to a $25,000 deduction. Prove it.

The federal “No Tax on Tips” deduction is only as good as your records. KeepMyTips turns 15 seconds a night into an audit-ready tip log — on your device, with no account, no cloud, and nothing to sell.

Coming soon to theApp Store Coming soon toGoogle Play

Store links go live at launch. Questions in the meantime? Get in touch.

DOCUMENTED THIS YEAR
$14,380
of the $25,000 deduction cap

What it does

Check if you qualify

Pick your job from the official list of 62 recognized tipped occupations, each with its Treasury occupation code. You get a plain-English answer in one tap — no tax jargon, no guessing whether “barista” counts.

Log a shift in 15 seconds

Cash tips, card tips, tip pool, tip-outs, hours — one screen, one thumb, at midnight. Auto-gratuities and service charges are tracked separately, because they don’t count toward the deduction and mixing them ruins your record.

Walk into tax season with proof

Export an IRS-ready daily tip log shaped like Form 4070A, plus a full-history CSV your preparer will actually like. The W-2 check compares your log against Box 12 code “TP” so you catch gaps before you file.

Where your data lives

On your phone. That’s the whole answer. KeepMyTips has no accounts, no server holding your figures, no ads, and no analytics SDKs. Your tips, hours, employers and notes are stored in a private database on your device and never leave it unless you export them and choose where to send them.

The business model is a subscription, not you. Full details in the Privacy Policy.

Pricing

Free, forever

$0
  • Unlimited shift logging
  • Current and last month’s history
  • The Deduction Meter and weekly stats
  • Export all your raw data, anytime

KeepMyTips Pro

$4.99/mo · $29.99/yr
  • IRS-ready daily tip log (PDF)
  • Full-history CSV export
  • Complete history, across all years
  • W-2 gap check and multiple jobs

KeepMyTips helps you keep records. It does not provide tax, legal, or accounting advice; consult a tax professional about your situation. Social Security and Medicare taxes still apply to tips. The deduction is subject to income limits and IRS rules for tax years 2025–2028.