Fully
settled.
Track who paid for what, then get the fewest payments to square everyone up. No account, no spreadsheets, no math.
Snap the receipt
1 photoA photo, a screenshot, or just the text — pasted in.
Track who paid for what, then get the fewest payments to square everyone up. No account, no spreadsheets, no math.
A photo, a screenshot, or just the text — pasted in.
Name it and add the people — pair up anyone who shares a wallet. Nothing to sign up for, nothing anyone has to install.
Anyone in the group can log an expense. Split it evenly, by shares, by percentage, or exact amounts.
Everyone sees the same tab. When you’re done, it tells you who pays whom.
Point at a receipt or paste what you remember. The tab reads it and files the expense against the right people — then keeps the currencies, the charts and the awkward splits straight for you.
Photograph it and the expense fills itself in — amount, date, description. Say who paid and it’s logged.
Type or paste it in plain words. Several expenses at once is fine — it splits them out into separate entries.
Already tracking the trip in a CSV? Paste it in and carry on from there.
Log each expense in the currency you actually paid; the tab keeps them straight and settles in yours.
Charts and breakdowns per tab — who spent what, on what, and how it added up.
Group the people who share a wallet so they settle as one and never owe each other.
At its own link. Keep the link and you keep the tab, so bookmark it or drop it straight into the group chat.
Anyone with the link can open and edit the tab. Treat it the way you’d treat the group chat itself.
There’s no profile, no email, no password to forget. There’s also nothing to recover a lost link from, which is the honest trade.
Nothing to sign up for. Nothing to delete later.
One person books the house, another drives, everyone buys a round. Log it as you go instead of reconstructing it on the way home.
A tab that runs all month. Bills, the big shop, the plumber. Square up once and start clean.
One card at the table, six people who meant to pay. Nobody has to do arithmetic on a napkin.
Twelve people, uneven contributions, one person out of pocket. The tab remembers who’s in.
Seven IOUs between four people collapse into two transfers. Start a tab, send the link, get on with the trip.