History, status and expiry

History is the same list of events as the preview on Home, with filters. It is where a purchase goes to stay explicable months later.

Step by step

Open History. Everything is there by default.
Filter by direction or state. In, Out, Failed and Checking narrow the list. Money added shows as In.
Search by name or amount. Useful when you know roughly what you paid but not when.
Open any row for its receipt. The row is the summary; the receipt is the record.

What to expect

The status words are chosen to follow money rather than mood. Completed means delivered. On its way means paid and moving. Failed means a definite refusal, with the debit reversed. Checking means the outcome is genuinely not known yet — and that is the one state where doing nothing is the correct action.

Expiry lives where the thing that expires lives: eSIM validity under My eSIMs, gift-card and token detail on the receipt, subscription periods on the receipt for the cycle they cover.

What goes wrong

Reading Checking as Failed.
Assuming an empty filter result means the purchase vanished — it usually means the filter excludes it.

Why this matters

History exists to answer questions asked long after the fact — whether a month was paid, which bundle was bought, what a charge from four months ago actually was.

That is why rows carry names rather than amounts alone. A row reading 500.00 is useless in April; a row naming the network, the number and the plan is not. The same principle governs expiry: an eSIM's validity lives with the eSIM, a subscription's period lives on the receipt for the cycle it covers, and a token lives on the receipt that produced it.

Nothing is deleted to keep the list tidy. Expired eSIM packs move to their own tab and stay. Old orders stay. A list that quietly drops what is no longer current would be easier to read and much less useful.

A practical consequence worth knowing: because nothing is ever deleted, History doubles as the record you need when somebody else asks a question about a payment — a bursar, a landlord, a relative who wants to know whether the light bill was settled in March. The row finds it, the receipt proves it, and neither of them was written to be marketing.

One more thing worth knowing about the filters: they narrow, they do not delete. If a purchase seems to have disappeared, clear the filters before assuming anything, because the most common cause of a missing row is a state filter left on from the last time you looked.

What you will see

These images come from the running app, which is the only version worth showing you. These are the screens this page refers to when it says history, status and expiry. Both the light and the dark theme appear, because the app follows your phone.

A Kpali receipt showing an order paid and on its way (light theme)
A Kpali receipt still checking with the provider, telling you not to retry (light theme)
Kpali history listing every purchase with its status (light theme)
Kpali history in dark mode filtered across all transactions (dark theme)

Questions

Is History the same as the list on Home?

Yes. Home shows a preview; History is the full list with filters.

Why is a purchase not in my filter?

The filter probably excludes its state. Clear the filters and search by name or amount instead.

Where do I see when an eSIM expires?

Under My eSIMs, per pack, because one traveller often holds several.

Does anything ever get deleted?

No. Expired packs and old orders stay listed so a past trip is still explicable.