One app for what you pay with others, what you spend on your own and what you bought. Know who owes whom, where the money went and when each warranty runs out.
Start with one and find the others when you need them. They all live in the same place: the group.
A group for the flat, the trip or Friday dinner. Note who paid and who shares it — SplitRound shows who owes whom and the fewest payments to settle up.
A personal group just for you — or your household — with nothing to split. See where the money goes and whether the budget is keeping pace with the month.
Put the purchase date and the cover on the expense. The list shows what is still covered, and a reminder arrives before it runs out.
What is worth knowing before you start: a group shaped around whatever you actually share, a receipt that fills the form in for you — or a sentence that does — a bill split by what each person had, the spending laid out where it went, every warranty inside it kept in view, and the whole group in a PDF when it is time to share it.
A group is where a ledger lives. Give it a name, a photo and the currency its balances are read in, then add friends from your list or send whoever is missing an invitation — nobody needs an account before you can split with them.
New group
Group name
Barcelona trip
Type
Base currency
EUR · €Balances are shown in this currency. Expenses can be logged in any currency.
Photograph the receipt and SplitRound reads it: the shop becomes the description, the total becomes the amount, and the currency and category come with them. If it picks the wrong line, tap the right one on the photo instead of typing anything.
Tap the total on the receipt
MERCADO CENTRAL
Read on the phone itself. The photo stays on the expense.
Tap the microphone and say it the way you would tell a friend: what it was, how much, who paid, who was there. SplitRound turns the sentence into the expense — and when it heard enough, it is simply added.
Listening…
“Dinner at Ramiro yesterday, 62.50 euros, paid by Anna”
The cod was Anna’s, the soup was yours, the wine was everybody’s. Put the faces on the lines of the bill and the split follows. Anything nobody is named on — the wine, the bread, the service — is shared by the whole table.
Line by line
€ 74,80Shared equally, like a line nobody is on.
You
€ 25,27
Anna
€ 28,77
Tom
€ 20,76
Balances answer one question. The totals screen answers the other: what this group actually spends, month by month and category by category, with your own share of every figure. Put a budget on it and the bar shows the pace as well as the amount — 86% spent means one thing on the 25th and quite another on the 3rd.
Totals
This monthTotal expenses
€ 1.284,60
Your share
€ 412,20
32% of the total
Monthly budget
€ 215,40 left of € 1.500
86% spent, 80% of the month gone. Settling up never counts as spending.
Spending by category
Any expense can carry its warranty — the date on the receipt and how long the cover lasts. The expiry is worked out from those two facts every time it is shown, so correcting a purchase date never leaves a stale end date behind.
Warranties
Next 3 monthsWashing machine
3 years · € 549,00
12 Mar 2024 → 12 Mar 2027
Laptop
2 years · € 1.299,00
4 Sep 2023 → 4 Sep 2025
Coffee machine
1 year · € 189,00
8 Feb 2023 → 8 Feb 2024
When the trip is over or the year is done, export the group as a report you can send to everyone in it: what was spent and on what, who owes whom, and every expense behind those figures. The three parts are worked out from the same numbers, so they agree to the cent.
Built for the group that keeps splitting things for years, not for a single dinner.
Make one for the flat, the trip or the team, each with its own base currency — or a personal group for your own spending, or a household’s, with nothing split.
Equally, by shares, by exact amounts or by percentage — including the person who only had the starter.
Turn a tangle of debts into the shortest list of payments that clears the group, then record them in a tap.
The last months as bars, and spending by category with what each one took of the period — the group’s total with your own share inside it.
Weekly, monthly, yearly, or one cap for the whole trip. The bar marks how far through the period you are, because half the budget on day 3 is not half on day 25.
Log the expense in the currency you paid in. Rates are refreshed daily so group totals still add up, and what you owe across every group is read in the currency you choose.
Attach the photo or the PDF invoice where the charge lives — with Premium, the warranty card and the rest beside it. The category is guessed from the description, so tidy data costs nothing.
Photograph it and the shop becomes the description, the total becomes the amount — read on the phone itself. Tap the right line on the photo if a guess is off.
“Dinner at Ramiro yesterday, 62.50, paid by Anna.” The amount, the day, who paid and who was there are picked out of the sentence, in six languages, and the expense is added with a moment to take it back.
Tap the faces under each line of the bill. The shared bottle goes to the whole table, and so does whatever is left between the lines and the total.
Record the purchase date and the cover on the expense. The group’s warranty list shows what is still running and what lapses next, and a reminder arrives before it does.
Rent, the streaming bill, the cleaner — set the cadence once and each one posts itself when it comes due.
Two couples and a family of two settle up as three parties. Say who lives with whom once, by dragging names under a roof, and every expense reads the shares off that.
Add the ones your group actually spends on, each with its own icon and colour. They belong to the group, so everyone sees the same list.
Search what it was called, or narrow the list by who paid, by category, by the month it landed in and by the amount it sat between.
When was the last ferry? Look across every group in one go — by description, payer, group, category or amount, accents or none.
Pull an expense sideways to add it again for today, with the same people and the same split. Pull it the other way to delete it.
Ask what a charge was for underneath the charge itself, and mention someone to pull them into it.
Push notifications and an activity feed for every expense added, edited or deleted — plus a gentle settle-up nudge.
The whole expense sheet as Excel, for the shared-house spreadsheet or for a claim. Free, whatever your plan.
Totals, a donut by category, who owes whom with a statement per person, and every expense by month — on A4, in your language, ready to send round.
Fill a new group from a Splitwise export or a spreadsheet. The names in the file are matched to your own friends, and you confirm each one before anything is written.
Offer a shared group 30 days of unlimited expenses, and everybody in it can keep adding there — free plan or not — while their other groups carry on as before.
Add a friend before they have an account, split with them straight away, and their history is waiting when they join.
In Portugal, a euro debt shows the other person’s MB WAY number and opens MB WAY for you, then records the payment once you say it is sent.
Add expenses on the plane or in the basement bar. They queue on the device and sync the moment you are back.
Turn on the app lock and your phone’s own biometrics or passcode stand in front of your ledger.
No advertising SDKs, no ad identifiers and no tracking across other apps, and nothing about you is sold. The app’s usage analytics run only if you say yes, and never include amounts or names. No bank connection either, because SplitRound never moves money.
One for the flat, one for the trip, one for the five-a-side — or a personal one, just for you. Pick the currency its balances are read in, then invite people with a link; they do not need an account yet.
Amount, who paid, who shares it — typed, or simply said out loud. Attach the receipt if you want it on the record. That is the whole ritual.
SplitRound reduces the web of debts to the fewest payments that clear it, and marks them off once they are made.
The whole app, screen by screen.
Flatmates, a weekend away, the running dinner club — each group keeps its own ledger, and the top of the screen tells you the only number that matters: what you owe, or what you are owed, across all of them.
Type the amount, pick who paid, and choose who shares it — equally, by share, by exact amount, by percentage or between households. Or tap the microphone and say it. Attach the receipt and the category is guessed for you.
The balance at the top, then every expense, the summary and the totals side by side, so nobody has to ask what a charge was for or when it landed. The button at the bottom takes an expense typed, or said out loud.
SplitRound works out the shortest set of payments that clears the group — pay one person instead of four — and records the settlement once it is done.
Write down the lines of the bill, or let the receipt fill them in, and tap who had each one. The wine nobody claimed is shared by everyone, and each line says what it costs per person.
One search across every group you are in — by description, payer, group, category or amount. The dinner is found without remembering which trip it was on.
Your own share of every group added up — or, at a tap, what you paid out of your own pocket: this month against the last, six months at a glance, and what it all went on.
What you bought, with the date and the cover on the expense itself. The list puts what runs out first at the top, and a reminder arrives a month before it does.
Every expense added, edited or deleted shows up in the activity feed, and a push notification tells you the moment something touches a balance of yours.
Every account can try Premium free for three months — no card, and nothing renews on its own. After that it is a monthly or yearly subscription, and whatever you saved while you had it stays yours when it ends.
Free
No ads, and no time limit.
Premium
Three months free, then monthly or yearly.
No. It records who owes what and works out the simplest way to clear it. You pay each other however you already do — bank transfer, MB WAY, cash. In Portugal it goes one step further: in a euro group it shows the other person’s MB WAY number and opens MB WAY for you, then writes the payment down once you say it is sent. The transfer itself happens in their app, and there is still no bank or card connection to give SplitRound.
SplitRound is free to use: groups, splits, balances, settling up, receipts and every other everyday thing, with no advertising. The free plan adds up to 5 expenses a day. Premium lifts that limit and adds the things that save the most typing — reading receipts with the camera, saying an expense out loud, splitting a bill line by line — along with search across every group, insights, warranties on more than one expense, and imports. Every account can try Premium free for three months, with no card and nothing that renews on its own; after that it is a monthly or yearly subscription through the App Store or Google Play. Nothing you already saved is ever taken away when Premium ends. And a Premium member can give a whole group a month of unlimited expenses, so the friends on the free plan are not held up by the limit in that group.
Yes, in one group at a time. With Premium, open a shared group’s settings and offer it unlimited expenses: for the next 30 days everybody in that group can add as many expenses there as they like, whatever their own plan. Their other groups keep the limit they had, and the rest of Premium stays Premium. Each member can offer it once per group, only one offer can run at a time, and it cannot be taken back once it has started — though it stops early if the person who offered it leaves the group or stops sharing its expenses. Everybody in the group can see who offered it and when it ends.
Yes — say it. Tap the microphone beside a group’s Add expense button and say something like “dinner at Ramiro yesterday, 62.50, paid by Anna”. SplitRound reads the description, the amount, the currency, the day, who paid and who was there, in any of its six languages. If the sentence had a description and an amount, the expense is added straight away, with a few seconds to take it back; if not, the form opens with whatever was heard already filled in. The same microphone sits inside the expense form. Voice entry is part of Premium.
Yes. Split the bill line by line: tap the faces under each line to say who had it, and leave a line with nobody on it to share it across the table. Service, tax and anything else between the lines and the total is shared equally, the same as a line nobody is on. With receipt reading on, the lines are read off the photo and waiting for you. The line-by-line split is part of Premium.
Yes. Make a personal group for your expenses, receipts and warranties, with a budget if you want one and nothing to split. It can stay yours alone, or hold a household that keeps its receipts in one list — nobody in a personal group ever owes anybody anything, and only the people in it can open it.
Yes. Every group has a totals screen: the last months as bars, spending by category with what each one took of the period, and the group’s total beside your own share of it. Read it for this month or for everything since the group started. Set a budget — weekly, monthly, yearly, or one cap for all time — and it also marks how far through the period you are, so 86% spent tells you something different on the 25th than on the 3rd. Settling up never counts as spending.
Set how the group divides an expense once and every new one opens that way — by shares, by percentages, or between the households, where you say who lives with whom and each household pays for everyone under its roof. Six at the table can be three parties. And somebody who carries no share at all — the person who records everything and pays for nothing — can stay in the group and be left out of the accounts.
Yes. A Splitwise export, or a CSV or Excel file in the same shape, fills a group: the names in the file are matched against your own friends and you confirm each one before anything is written. An import replaces that group’s expenses rather than adding to them, so it is for filling a new group from elsewhere, not for topping one up. Importing is part of Premium.
Not if you photograph the receipt, or pick the PDF invoice you were emailed. SplitRound reads it on the phone itself and fills in the description, the amount, the currency and the category — and, for a split line by line, the bill’s lines too. If it reads the wrong line, tap the right one on the photo; and if you would rather type, the filling-in can be switched off while still picking values off the picture. Or skip the receipt and say the expense out loud. Reading receipts and voice entry are part of Premium.
Yes. Put the purchase date and the cover length on the expense, and the group keeps a warranty list ordered by what lapses next — narrowed to a category, or to what ends in the next 30 days, three months or year. Switch the reminder on and a notification arrives a month before cover runs out. A warranty on one expense is free on every account; more than that is part of Premium.
Yes. Add them as a friend with just a name, split with them straight away, and send them an invitation when you like. When they join, the history they were part of is already there.
Yes. Log an expense in the currency you actually paid in; exchange rates are refreshed daily so a group’s totals still add up in yours.
Yes. From a group’s Export screen, share it as a PDF: a first page with the total spent, the average per person, what is left to settle, spending by category, what each person paid against their share and a bar for every month; a page of who owes whom, with a statement per person; and every expense, month by month, with who paid and what each person carries. It is A4, in the language you use the app in, and ready to send to the group or keep for the record. The whole expense sheet also exports as an Excel file. The PDF is part of Premium; the Excel export is free.
You can close your account from inside the app, and it is emptied straight away. Expenses you shared with a group stay with that group — other people’s balances depend on them — and they keep your name, because that is how the people still in the group read them; the app shows the account as closed. Your email, phone, password and photo are hidden at once and deleted for good after 30 days, in case you change your mind.
Want the exact rules — who owns a group, what leaving does, how a split is worked out? How SplitRound behaves answers all of it.
SplitRound is free to start, and the next dinner is coming.
