After a trip, a shared house month or a group dinner: add who paid for what and who it was for. The calculator shows everyone's share and a short list of payments to settle up.
Example: Alex pays the hotel (300) for all three, Sam pays dinner (90) for all three, and Priya pays museum tickets (40) for herself and Sam only.
Shares: Alex 130, Sam 150, Priya 150. Alex paid 300, so is owed 170. Settle up: Priya pays Alex 110 and Sam pays Alex 60. Two payments, done.
An equal split is simplest and works well among friends with similar habits. When some people clearly use more (a bigger room, more drinks, an extra night), split those items separately so it stays fair for everyone. For rent in a shared house, splitting by room size or income is also common.
Yes. Under each expense, tap the names of the people it was for. By default everyone shares it. For example, if only three of five people went to a museum, select just those three.
The calculator works out what each person paid and what their share was. People who owe exactly what someone else is owed pay that person directly; after that, the biggest amounts are matched first. This keeps the list of payments short.
A person you add joins the expenses you add after them. Expenses already in the list stay shared by the people who were there, so nobody pays for a dinner they missed.
You do not need to add it. Only add costs that were shared. If you do add it, select only that person under "For", and it will not affect anyone else.
Each expense is split equally between the people it was for. For an uneven split, add the parts as separate expenses, for example one line for the shared meal and one for the extra bottle only two people had.
Yes, in your browser on this device, so you can add expenses during the trip and settle up at the end. Nothing is stored on our server; the PDF summary is made there when you ask for it and is not kept.
A calculator gives you one answer. A cashbook shows you the whole picture: write down cash in and cash out, see where the money goes in charts and on a calendar, and share a ledger with your family, team or friends.
This takes a few seconds.