For flatshares

Straight accounts and rotas that turn on their own.

Every cost splits itself as you enter it, each person's balance works itself out, and settling the month is two transfers, not twelve. The cleaning rota turns without anyone having to remember it.

Launch offer: the full plan, free and with no card.

What happens without it

None of this gets fixed by talking about it once

01

The spreadsheet nobody keeps up

It starts in January full of good intentions and by March nobody opens it. By the end of the quarter no one knows who put down the deposit or who paid for the last gas bottle.

02

Cross-payments that never end

You owe Marta, Marta owes Luis and Luis owes you. Four people can generate twelve transfers where three would do.

03

The bathroom the same person always cleans

Without a written rota, the cleaning ends up done by whoever can stand the mess least. And that is, in order, the number one cause of bad blood in a flat.

How it gets sorted

Built for flatshares

Expenses

It splits as you enter it

Put in the amount, who paid, and who it's between. The split is to the cent —no cents lost to rounding— and everyone's balance updates immediately.

Settling up

The fewest transfers possible

When you close the month we tell you exactly who pays whom and how much, in the smallest number of moves there is. Never more than one transfer per person minus one.

Chores

Rotas that actually turn

Bins, bathroom, kitchen: set up once with how often they come round, and they appear on their own each week in the right person's name. Everyone sees theirs, with its date.

Shopping and pantry

The shared shop, without paying out blind

The list belongs to everyone, and when somebody goes and pays, the shop is ticked off, the pantry refills and the cost is split between whoever it's for. In one step.

What it looks like in practice

A month in the flat

  1. Day 1The electricity bill arrives. Entered in ten seconds and split four ways.
  2. Day 6Bins night. The chore appears on its own, in the name of whoever's turn it is.
  3. Day 14Big shop: £84. The list is ticked, the pantry refills and the receipt is split.
  4. Day 30The month is settled: three transfers and everybody back to zero.

Questions

What people usually ask us

How is it worked out who owes what?

Each person's balance is what they've paid minus what was theirs to pay. From there we work out the shortest set of transfers that puts everyone back to zero — never more than one per person minus one.

Can we split costs that aren't everyone's?

Yes. On each expense you choose who it's between: dinner for three, internet for all four, or the shop for whoever was around that weekend.

What happens when someone moves out?

Their balance is settled and they're taken off the flat. Their expense history is kept so the earlier accounts still add up.

Does everyone have to sign up?

To see their balance and tick off their turns, yes — and signing in is just tapping a link that arrives by email, no passwords. You can start with two and add the rest whenever.

Stop arguing about money.

Create the flat, invite your flatmates and enter the first expense. No card, no tie-in.