Everything people usually ask before they start. If your question isn't here, the user guide goes into more detail, and you can ask us from inside the app.
Splitiz keeps track of who paid for what when a group of people share costs — a holiday, a houseshare, a weekend away — and works out who owes whom at the end. You add each expense once, say who paid for it and how it should be split, and Splitiz does the arithmetic.
Splitting, balances and settling up are free for everyone, always, with no limit on how many expenses you add and no ads.
There is a Pro tier planned for the conveniences — receipt scanning, exports, budgets and categories — but it isn't switched on yet, so at the moment every feature is free. Nothing is charged and no card is asked for.
Two things, mostly. Splitiz doesn't cap how many expenses you can add on the free tier, and it handles a trip where people spend in several currencies without making you convert anything by hand.
Beyond that it is deliberately smaller. It does shared expenses and settling up properly rather than trying to be a general finance app.
No. Splitiz runs in a web browser on a phone, tablet or computer.
If you'd rather have it as an icon on your home screen, you can add it in two taps and it then behaves like any other app, including working offline for the parts that don't need the internet. There is nothing to download from an app store.
No. You can add people to a trip by name and start splitting immediately — useful when you're standing at a restaurant table and nobody wants to sign up for anything.
If you want somebody to see the trip themselves, you send them an invite link. They claim their name and, if they want, link it to an account. Everything you already recorded against that name stays put.
Three ways, chosen per expense:
You can also tick who has already paid their part, which is handy when half the table settled up in cash on the night.
Yes. Turn on line items for an expense and you can say who had what — so the person who ordered the lobster pays for the lobster, and the shared bottle of wine is divided between everybody who drank it.
Yes, and this is one of the things it's built for. A trip has a home currency — whatever you think in — and each expense can be recorded in the currency it was actually paid in.
Splitiz stores the exchange rate with each expense as it was on the day, so a rate moving later never quietly rewrites what happened. Balances can be read either in the original currencies or converted into one.
It adds up what each person's share of everything comes to, subtracts what they actually paid out, and the difference is their balance.
The Balances screen shows it in two parts: what you owe and what you're owed, and separately the debts between other people in the group. Tap anybody to see the expense-by-expense breakdown rather than just a number.
Yes. Photograph the receipt and Splitiz reads the line items and the total, then lets you correct anything it got wrong before saving.
It works best with the whole receipt flat and in shot, in even light, with no shadow across the total — creases and curled edges are the usual reason a scan comes out wrong. You can always tap any line and fix it by hand.
They're stored on the server outside the public web folder and served only to people who are part of that trip — they aren't sitting at a guessable web address.
On the free tier receipt photos are kept for 90 days and then deleted. The expense itself, and the amounts, stay for as long as the trip does.
Yes — a trip's expenses and balances can be exported as a PDF or a spreadsheet. Useful for a shared house where somebody keeps the accounts, or for anybody who wants a record after the trip is over.
Yes. A "trip" is just a shared pot of expenses with a group of people attached to it, so a flatshare, a stag do, a project or a regular dinner club all work the same way. Nothing in it assumes you went anywhere.
You record the payment, and the balances update. Splitiz keeps the payment as part of the record rather than silently adjusting the numbers, so you can always see who settled what and when.
Only the people in them. Trips aren't public, aren't searchable, and aren't shared with anybody outside the group.
There are no ads in Splitiz and your data isn't sold to anyone. The privacy policy sets out exactly what is stored and why.
From the Account screen, and it takes effect immediately.
Your name and email are removed. The expenses themselves stay on the trips you shared, shown against a deleted user — because deleting them would silently change what everybody else in the group is owed, which isn't yours to do.
Still stuck? The user guide walks through every part of the app with screenshots, and you can ask a question from the Help tab inside Splitiz — it comes straight to us and the reply appears in the app.
Open Splitiz · What it does · Privacy · Terms