Friends & Households
Weekend away? Split it without the spreadsheet.
One books the house, one does the groceries, one drives. Afterwards nobody quite knows who owes whom. A Splitpot keeps track while you’re away and settles up when you’re back.
Typical money matters
What friends share
Holiday home
Paid by one person, split over everyone who stayed.
Groceries
Different people pay on different days. It all adds up in one place.
Fuel and tolls
Split only between the people in that car.
A shared gift
Everyone chips in; the overview shows who already did.
Fair, to the cent
Split the way you agreed.
Not everyone joins every activity. Choose the people involved per expense and split in equal shares, fixed amounts or percentages. Leftover cents are assigned in a fixed order, so the total always adds up.
In this example the group balance is called Groepspot and money holders’ positions are called Piggybanks. These are group settings. Their meaning stays the same: who holds the group’s money?
Keep exploring
Plan the next trip, not the paperwork.
See what this looks like with example data, or read how the flow works.
