Six people, two weeks, four currencies and one person who fronted the apartment. A trip is the hardest thing a splitting app has to do, and the place a spreadsheet gives up.
Send one link to the group chat. Each person taps it, types their name and starts adding — no download, no account, no email. The people who never get round to installing anything are the reason trip ledgers end up with one person doing all the entry.
Enter an expense in whatever you actually spent. The rate is fetched the day you enter it and frozen to that expense for good, so the trip total does not quietly change while you are still on it.
Open it from closed, on a plane, with no signal — not just keep it open. What you add syncs exactly once when you land
Photograph the bill once. Everyone taps what they had — the people who shared the wine tap the wine — and the service and the tax are shared in proportion to what each person claimed. Nothing reaches the balances until every line has somebody against it, so the total on the bill is the total that gets split.
The person who scanned it sends the link. Anybody can claim from it, including the ones who never installed anything.
Everybody taps their own lines; the extras follow them.
Six people owing each other in every direction becomes the fewest payments that clear it — or the raw who-owes-whom list if you would rather see that. Both are one tap, and both show their working.
Open the receipt between the two of you and ask for a reading. It goes through the expenses line by line and says what it would leave out and why — a deposit that came back, a dinner one of you was not at — with the figure both ways. It proposes; the two of you decide, and the change is an ordinary edit either of you can make.
When it is over, the group can look back at it: where the money went by category, what it came to week by week, who paid first most often. Balances are nobody else’s business and never appear in it.
Make a group, send one link to the group chat, and everybody adds what they paid — no account and no download needed. Tabrillo keeps a running balance for each person and, at the end, proposes the fewest payments that clear everything.
Enter each expense in the currency you actually paid. The rate is fetched the day you enter it and frozen to that expense for good, so the trip total does not drift while you are still travelling.
Yes. Entering, editing and reading balances all work offline; what you enter is queued on the device and sent exactly once when the connection comes back, so nothing is entered twice.
Photograph the bill once and open it for claiming. Everybody taps the lines they had, and the service and the tax are shared in proportion to what each person claimed. Nothing reaches the balances until every line has somebody against it.