Decode that
weird charge.

Paste a line straight off your statement.

The parser runs in the browser as you type. Hit explain — Claude grounds every answer in our prefix dictionary and hedges where it should.

Cached answers. Each is a real descriptor with a real result — no API call.

• SQ *BLUE BOTTLE COFFEE OAKLAND CA+
  High confidence

  This appears to be a purchase at a Blue Bottle Coffee location in Oakland, CA, processed through Square.

  Most likely: Blue Bottle Coffee

  a specialty coffee shop · Oakland, CA

  Processed by: Square

  Square is a widely used payment processor for small and independent businesses. When you see 'SQ *' on a statement, Square handled the transaction on behalf of the actual seller — in this case, Blue Bottle Coffee.

  Category

  Food & Drink

  Doesn't look right? Things you could check:

  • Check your email for a receipt — Blue Bottle Coffee often sends digital receipts via Square if you provided an email at the time of purchase.
  • Recall a recent visit — Blue Bottle Coffee has several locations in Oakland, CA — thinking back to a recent coffee run may help confirm this charge.
  • Look up Blue Bottle Coffee locations — Blue Bottle Coffee's website lists all of its café locations, which could help you identify which specific store this was.
• NETFLIX.COM+
  High confidence

  This charge appears to be a recurring subscription payment to Netflix, the video streaming service.

  Most likely: Netflix

  a video streaming subscription service

  Category

  Entertainment / Streaming

  Doesn't look right? Things you could check:

  • Check your Netflix account — Logging into Netflix.com can confirm your current plan, billing cycle, and the exact amount charged.
  • Look for a receipt email — Netflix typically sends a billing confirmation to the email address associated with your account around the charge date.
  • Check for shared accounts — If multiple family members use Netflix, someone else in your household may have set up or renewed the subscription.
  • Review your plan tier — Netflix offers several pricing tiers — your account settings will show which plan is active and what it costs per month.
• GOOGLE *YOUTUBEPREMIUM+
  High confidence

  This charge is for a YouTube Premium subscription, billed through Google.

  Most likely: YouTube Premium

  a video streaming subscription service

  Processed by: Google

  Google handles billing for its own services and products. When you see 'GOOGLE *' on a statement, the part after the asterisk identifies which Google service or product was purchased — in this case, YouTube Premium.

  Category

  Streaming & Subscriptions

  Doesn't look right? Things you could check:

  • Check your Google account — Your subscription details and billing history for YouTube Premium can be found under your Google account's payments and subscriptions section.
  • Look for a receipt email — Google typically sends a receipt to the Gmail or email address associated with your Google account when a subscription renews.
  • Verify who in your household is subscribed — If you have a family plan or multiple Google accounts, the charge may be tied to a different account than the one you use most often.
• AMZN MKTP US+
  High confidence

  This charge appears to be from Amazon Marketplace, the online shopping platform where you can buy products sold by Amazon or third-party sellers.

  Most likely: Amazon Marketplace (Amazon.com)

  an online retail marketplace

  Processed by: Amazon

  Amazon processes its own charges directly. The 'AMZN MKTP US' descriptor specifically indicates a purchase made through Amazon's US Marketplace, which covers both items sold by Amazon and those sold by independent sellers on the platform.

  Category

  Online Shopping

  Doesn't look right? Things you could check:

  • Check your Amazon order history — Logging into your Amazon account and reviewing recent orders is the quickest way to match this charge to a specific purchase.
  • Look for an order confirmation email — Amazon typically sends a confirmation email for every order, which would show the item, seller, and amount.
  • Check for Amazon subscriptions — Charges can also come from Amazon services like Prime, Kindle Unlimited, or Audible, which sometimes appear under similar descriptors.