KomMeter keeps your water, electricity and gas readings, the tariffs behind them, and the bills you pay in a single journal — so the number you owe is always something you can check, not something you have to trust.
Thresholds, night rates, norms per resident, one-off charges — the awkward cases are the ones this app was written for.
Point the phone at the meter and the digits are recognised on the device itself — offline, with nothing uploaded. You confirm the number before it is saved.
Day, night and peak zones on one electricity meter. Tariffs with one or two thresholds, progressive or banded, with discounts.
When a charge follows nobody's standard rule, write it: reference other resources by name, use variables, conditions and rounding.
Each month keeps a snapshot of the rate it was billed at, so raising a tariff today never rewrites what you paid last winter. Every figure can be traced back to a reading.
Group resources into the bills you actually receive. Record what was paid, any late fee or correction, and attach a photo of the receipt.
No account, no server, no advertising. The whole journal lives in one file on your phone — and you can take it out whenever you like: a full backup, a CSV for a spreadsheet, or a printed table for the housing office.
Yes. Point the camera at the dial and the app recognises the digits on the device itself, with no internet connection. You confirm or correct the number before it is saved.
Yes. An electricity meter can have up to three tariff zones — day, night and peak — each with its own reading and rate. Tariffs with one or two thresholds and discounts are supported as well.
There are eleven calculation methods: a monthly or daily norm, floor area, number of residents, number of days, a fixed or variable sum, total consumption of several meters, and your own formula.
Completely. There is no registration, no server and no advertising. Readings, tariffs, payments and receipt photos are stored only on your device.
Yes. KomMeter imports a DomoMeter database with every property, meter, tariff, bill and payment, recalculates the journal and reports any month whose stored total does not match its own readings.
The old meter is archived with its full history and a successor takes its place, keeping the type, group, tariff and dial format. The month of the replacement counts both runs, and a chart can show the combined history as one line.