One place for every figure
Every screen reads a balance from the same place, so two people opening the app at the same moment never see two different numbers.
The Expense Tracker exists for one small, stubborn job: people who live together need to know who spent what, without arguing over whose memory is right.
Money between people who share a home rarely goes wrong because somebody spends too much. It goes wrong because nobody remembers clearly: who paid the electricity last month, how many people split Saturday's hot pot, who has covered the groceries three times running. Each question is small, but together they add up to an evening of scrolling through messages and a little resentment nobody says out loud.
We did not want to add another e-wallet or another way to send money. You have plenty of those. What was missing was one shared record everybody trusts, so that settling up at the end of the month is a single figure and a single transfer.
Not slogans. This is how the app behaves today.
Every screen reads a balance from the same place, so two people opening the app at the same moment never see two different numbers.
A cost stays with the room that shared it. When someone leaves, the ledger stays whole for the people who remain.
We record, add up and remind. Moving money stays yours, through the bank you already use.
A nudge when you forget to record, then less often if you stay quiet. Notifications only reach the devices you signed in on.
Any group that shares a cost and does not want one person stuck doing the accounts.
Rent, utilities, internet, the things everyone uses. One settle-up a month, and nobody keeping a notebook.
One person books the hotel, another the car, another dinner. By the time you are home you know who sends whom how much.
A shared fund for groceries, school fees, repairs. Who put in, who spent, what is left: everyone looks at one total.
Money between friends breaks because nobody remembers clearly, not because somebody spends too much.