Changelog

The notification ask now comes after your first expense, from a card that explains why. Notification Settings shows this device's status with a one-tap enable.

A new account now gets a real welcome pointing at the first step. "All Settled" is reserved for balances that actually reach zero.

A household joining a group now gets the same question as everyone else: which past expenses to join. Any member can answer, and the preview shows each person's share.

Every empty screen now has a real next-step button, and most link straight to the relevant FAQ answer.

Friends has one home on the Groups tab — list, search, requests, email invites and households together, the same on iPhone and iPad.

One name everywhere: "Settle Up", "Your Plan" and "Spending Insights" read the same across the app, and the two What's-New rows merged into one.

Scan a receipt once and everyone at the table claims their own items live from their own phones. People without the app can join from a QR code in a browser.

Where to find it: Group Settings for a group — the settings button in the top right — or the person's profile in the Friends tab for a partner. Save the percentages you actually split by, whether that's 26 / 31 / 43 on the rent or an income ratio with your partner, and every new expense there starts with them already filled in. One category can differ from the rest: electricity 40 / 30 / 30 while internet stays even, and "even" is a choice you can make rather than just the absence of a setting. Everyone can see the split that applies to them; admins change it for a group, either of you for a partner. And if someone joins or leaves, the saved split no longer matches, so expenses go back to splitting evenly and the app tells you — it will never quietly guess new percentages for you.

Open a quick split or a one-on-one expense and tick off each person's share as they pay you back, right there on the expense. Until now that was only possible on quick splits, and only from the Settle Up tab — so marking one expense paid meant leaving the expense you were looking at to go and find it.

Marking a payment as received used to be final. If someone recorded that you had paid them and you hadn't, there was nothing you could do about it in the app — the only reversals were for payments still waiting to be confirmed. Either person can now remove a recorded payment from its details screen. The debt re-opens, the other person is told, and the payment stays in your history marked as removed rather than quietly disappearing.

Someone handed you half of what they owe? Tap Mark as received on their card and you can enter the amount they actually paid, leaving the rest owed. This used to work only for people added by name — for everyone else it was the whole balance or nothing.

If you're travelling and logging everything in euros, the app now notices. A new expense starts in whatever currency you last used — remembered separately for each group, so your trip group can sit in euros while the group back home stays in dollars. Expenses outside a group remember your last-used currency too. Everything still respects the currencies a group allows, and picking a different one is exactly as it was.

If you hadn't spent anything in the last 30 days, Spending Insights used to greet you with "No expenses yet" — even when you had plenty of history further back. It now looks a little wider on its own and shows you what's actually there. When a range genuinely has nothing in it, it says which range it means, tells you how much is sitting outside it, and gets you to all of it in one tap.

The date ranges along the top ran off the edge of the screen, so "Last 90 Days", "Last 12 Months" and "All Time" were there but invisible unless you happened to swipe. They're all on screen now. "All Time" also starts from your first expense instead of a decade of empty months, so the chart is actually readable — and tapping a category goes straight to its trend, without a pop-up explaining how first.

Some spending was being left out of your totals entirely. If you're in a household, anything split to your household counted as nothing towards your share. If an expense had more than one person paying, "What You Paid" showed nothing for everyone involved — including whoever actually paid. And when a household paid a friend directly, your own household turned up in your list of friends instead of the person you split with. All three are fixed, so your numbers may look higher than before — that's the missing spending being counted, not new spending. Charts could also quietly drop an expense dated on the first day of the range, which is why a chart total could disagree with the total above it. Expenses in a currency we can't convert yet are now left out and shown as a count, rather than being added up as though they were already in your currency.

The two charts announced nothing at all to screen readers, and any category past the fourth had a colour in the chart but no label anywhere on screen. Every category is now labelled, and both charts describe what they're showing. Amounts on the spending chart also use your own currency instead of always showing dollars.

Added someone as a guest with just their name? You can now invite them properly. Tap Invite next to their name — in the group's member list, while splitting an expense, or on a settle-up row — and share the link however you like. When they open it they'll see exactly what they're taking on before they accept: which group it is, who invited them, and the balance they'll inherit. Accept, and every expense you'd split with that guest becomes theirs, on their own account. No email needed, and nothing moves until they say yes.

A household can now be promoted to admin, or demoted again, from a group's Settings screen. Before, a household could only ever become an admin by accident — when the group's only admin joined through it — and there was no way to undo that. If stepping back would leave the group with nobody in charge, we'll stop you and say so.

When your household joins a group you were already in, your own place in that group folds into the household's. Until now that was a one-way door. Tap the … next to a household in group Settings and choose "Household Leaves, You Stay" to take your own place back — you stay a member, and keep the admin role if you had one. Read the confirmation first: the whole household leaves the group, so anyone else in it loses access to it.

Tap someone open on Settle Up and the breakdown now lists the expenses behind the number, with dates — not just "You paid for Sam" and a total. It works for money spent in a group as well as for expenses between just the two of you, and for balances belonging to one of your households or to someone you'd added as a guest — those used to show a bare "You paid for …" line with nothing underneath at all. Where a household did the paying, the line now names the household instead of saying "You". And when a group total has been shuffled around so everyone makes fewer payments, the expenses you shared with that one person won't add up to what you owe them — so the app now says "Net after simplifying" and shows the real figure, instead of leaving you to wonder which number is wrong.

Building a household for two friends? You can now leave yourself out of it whichever way you add people — by picking friends or by typing their names — and a running summary above the Create button spells out exactly who's going in, so you can see at a glance whether you're one of them. Your choice sticks, too: unticking your own name and then switching between "Add friends" and "Add names" used to quietly put you back in, so the household counted you as a member and turned up tagged "Includes you" when you added people to an expense. And if you only realise afterwards, you can now remove yourself from the household's own screen — you stay in charge of it, still able to rename it, add and remove people and dissolve it, you're just not one of the people it splits between. Previously the only way out was to dissolve the whole thing and start again.

When an expense already on the books gets shared out across a household — because the household joined the group, or because a new member's expenses were re-split — the household used to be counted as one person at most, and in a couple of places not counted at all. A couple paid the same as one flatmate, or nothing. Now a household carries a share for each of its members — so a $120 dinner between you, a friend and a household of two splits four ways, and the household's side is $60. This matches how splitting already worked when you first added an expense; it's the re-splitting that was out of step. If you'd deliberately set a household to count as one share on an expense, that choice is kept. Creating the expense in the first place now uses that same rule: split a group expense with a household in it and the household is charged for everyone in it, not as one person. Those two used to disagree — a $90 dinner between you, a friend and a two-person household was booked $30 each, then quietly became $30 and $60 the moment someone left and the bill was worked out again. Same number throughout now. You can still tap "Split as one share" if you'd rather treat the household as one.

A group has a currency its expenses are logged in, and a currency its balances are settled in. Usually they're the same — but if you changed one and never the other, they could drift apart and nothing said so, which is why a group could look like it was in euros while its totals were still being worked out in dollars. Open a group's Currency settings and you'll now see it whenever the two differ, with a one-tap fix to line them up. Worth knowing before you tap: bringing them into line recalculates every balance in the group at today's exchange rates. Your logged expenses aren't touched.

Households do a lot more inside a group now, so there is a new Households section in Help: what a household is, how it splits a bill, what an unaccepted invite counts for, and what happens when one joins a group you are already in. Find it under Profile → Help & Support → FAQ — or tap to open it now.

If your household was owed money and you went to dissolve it, the confirmation said that debt would be divided among its members. The opposite was true: money owed TO a household is written off when it dissolves. It now says so, with the amount, before you decide.

If your connection dropped at the moment you tapped Leave or removed someone from a household, the buttons could stay greyed out with no explanation until you got back online — and then a confirmation would appear out of nowhere. They now come back straight away and tell you to try again.

A few messages named the wrong person or the wrong thing — one could tell you that someone else had left a group you'd never touched. They now say who or what they actually mean, or stay general when there's no way to be sure.

A handful of balances had been stuck at an old exchange rate since a fix earlier this year, including one that showed money owed between two people that didn't exist. Those are corrected. We also closed some gaps where money owed to a household could be settled or written off in ways it shouldn't have been.

On Android phones with a notch or a punch-hole camera, the top of a pop-up screen — the title, the close button — could sit partly underneath it. The app was measuring only the status bar and not the cutout around your camera. It now measures the whole area your screen actually can't use, so headings and buttons start below it every time.

On Android tablets and foldables, opening the receipt scanner snapped the screen to portrait even when you were holding the device sideways. It now follows whichever way you're already holding it.

The Android app is now compiled with optimisation turned on, and we removed a barcode scanner that shipped inside it but was never used by anything. The download is smaller and the app has less to load when it starts.

Teller.io, the service we used to connect to your bank, is shutting down and gave us very little notice. We've had to pause bank connections while we look for a replacement. Nothing you've already added is affected — your expenses, groups and balances are exactly as they were, and any transactions you imported before now stay put. You can still open Connected Accounts from your profile to disconnect a bank. If you subscribed to the Bank Import add-on, you can manage or cancel it in your App Store subscription settings. We're sorry — this wasn't our call, and we'll let you know as soon as we have something to replace it.

Open a group's Settings and tap "Export to Excel" (or "Export as CSV") to download a spreadsheet of the whole group. It includes a running balance so you can follow how each person's total builds up expense by expense, a day-by-day breakdown of every expense and who owes what, an itemized sheet for scanned receipts, and a final balances summary — so the numbers are easy to check before anyone pays up.

New groups now start in your own currency instead of always defaulting to US dollars. The Create Group screen has a currency picker already set to the currency from your profile, so there's nothing to change afterwards. Under "Currency options" you can also allow a few extra currencies, or turn on "Allow any currency" for a trip that spans several countries — and you can still change all of this later in the group's Settings.

If you archived a group where someone still owes you — or you owe them — that balance now shows up in Settle Up with an "Archived" tag, so it's no longer hidden away. And if you'd rather just let it go, you can forgive a debt someone owes you in an archived group to clear it for both of you.

Hosting a live split? Tap "Share with someone without the app" to show a QR code. Anyone can scan it and join your split in their browser — no install, no signup — and pick their items right alongside everyone else.

The add-expense form now shows every step from the start with numbered placeholders, plus a hint explaining what you need to enter next. When you save, you land right on the new expense's detail page.

The Groups tab now starts with a larger Groups | Friends switcher — flip to your friends list with a single tap instead of hunting through menus.

Add your Zelle info to your profile — a phone number or an email — so friends can pay you back that way. Already have a phone number on your profile? Flip a toggle to reuse it instead of typing it again. Zelle itself only works in the US.

Choose how your expenses are ordered — newest or oldest first, highest or lowest amount, or by name A–Z or Z–A. Tap the sort button on the Expenses tab or inside any group, and the app remembers your choice for each.

If you're in a household, a new Households section on your dashboard shows what that household is owed by others — or what it owes — at a glance. It sits on its own, separate from your personal "you're owed" total, so it's always clear which money is yours and which belongs to the household.

Every place you record a payment — settling up, marking a debt paid, or logging a payment between guests — now has a date field. It defaults to today, but you can dial it back to when the payment really happened. Cross-currency payments even use the exchange rate from that date, so backdated settlements convert the way they should.

Payments in your activity feeds, group history, and friend profiles are now tappable. A new detail screen shows the amount, who paid whom, the group, the payment date, when it was recorded, its status, and — at last — the note that was written with it. Spot a mistake? Either person involved can edit the payment's date and notes right from there; amounts and balances stay untouched.

On a shared receipt where everyone claims their own items, each item is now a card you simply tap to claim — tap again to release, and adjust the quantity to share a dish. No more opening a separate row for every line. You can see at a glance what you've claimed, what others have, and your running total with tax, tip, and fees.

Sign up with the email a group used for your guest entry, and you'll automatically get an invitation to claim those expenses and merge them into your new account — no one has to invite you again.

A claim invitation now shows whose expenses and what balance you're about to take on, right below the invite, so you know exactly what "Accept & Claim" means before you tap it.

Group admins: the Link User screen now tells you when a guest's email already belongs to a SplitterUp account, and lets you send a claim invite to someone who's already joined the group.

If your group was set to the wrong currency, a group admin can now switch every expense logged in it over to the right one in a single step — either from the prompt that appears right after you change the group's default currency, or anytime from the new "Fix logged expense currencies" option in currency settings. Amounts stay exactly as you entered them; only the currency label and exchange rate are corrected, so balances recalculate correctly.

When you're picking friends to split an expense with, everyone you've selected now appears as a row of chips right below the search box — friends, households, and the household you're splitting as. They stay in view even while you search, so you can always see who's in, and tapping the ✕ on any chip removes them in one tap.

Splitting across currencies? A new "Currencies & Exchange Rates" section in Help walks through the essentials — how an expense in another currency gets converted, which day's rate is used, setting your own rate, where the daily rates come from, and why a converted amount can shift a little. Find it under Profile → Help & Support → FAQ — or tap to open it now.

Ever wondered what that trip actually cost you? Spending Insights can now focus on one group: tap "All groups" next to the date range, pick a group, and your totals, trends, and category breakdown update to show just that group's expenses. Finished trips you've archived count too — flip "Include archived groups" in the picker and it stays on until you turn it off. Exported reports are labeled with the group, so you always know what you're looking at.

Right after you review a scanned receipt, one screen asks the only question that matters first: who's involved? Pick a group, or pick friends — and if you're part of a household, it appears right in the picker with an "Includes you" tag. No more hunting through settings spread across the page.

The assign screen now does one job: tap who had what. Payer choice, claim options, and everything else moved to where they make sense — so the screen you use most is the simplest one.

Pick the payer on the final details screen for every kind of receipt, right before you create the expense. The options now show only people who are actually part of the expense.

After you scan a receipt, tap "SplitterUp with nearby friends" to start a live split. Friends nearby with the app open get a tap-to-join invite, then everyone claims what they had — right on their own phone, updating as they go. When everyone's done, the receipt splits to the exact penny across the whole table and a single expense is created for everyone at once. A quick three-step walkthrough shows you how it works the first time, and the little ⓘ next to the button replays it anytime.

Part of a household? It now appears right in the people picker with an "Includes you" tag. Add it and it covers everyone in it — counted as one person in the split, set as who paid by default, and your own entry steps aside so nobody is counted twice.

Tap the star on any friend or household to make them a favorite. Favorites rise to the top of your Friends and Households lists — and everywhere you pick someone, like choosing who paid or who's in on a split. You can also star or unstar someone right from their profile. Your favorites are private to you and sync across your devices.

Scanned a receipt for an expense? You can now open it right from the expense details — tap the receipt to view it full-screen and pinch to zoom in on the details. Receipts you scan from now on are saved to your account so they're there whenever you need them.

Finished with a group? You can now archive it yourself — open the group's settings and tap Archive Group, or just swipe left on any group in your Groups list or on your dashboard. Archived groups leave your main view but keep all their history; find and restore them anytime under Profile → Archived items.

Group the people who split everything together — a partner, roommates, family — into a Household that acts as a single person. Add it to any split (group, friend, Quick Split, or a scanned receipt), let it be the one who paid or the one who owes, and settle up with the household as a single balance. Your households now show up right in your Friends list — with their balance — so you can jump straight to one. Create and manage households from Account → Households.

Scanned a shared receipt with the group? Instead of sorting out who had what yourself, just pick who was there and let everyone claim their own items. Each person taps the things they ordered — and can share a dish by splitting the quantity — then you finalize to lock in everyone's share. Anything no one claims is easy to cover or split at the end.

When a Quick Split has someone you added by name (a placeholder), you can now link them to a real friend — from the expense details screen or right from the Link pill next to their name on Settle Up. Once linked, what they owe (or what you owe them) becomes a real balance you can settle up, instead of a manual checkbox.

Confused about who owes whom? Open a group's Balances tab and tap "How is this calculated?" to see exactly where your number comes from — the expenses you paid and your share — and watch how we simplify everyone's debts into the fewest possible payments.

Open any saved expense — even a scanned receipt — and switch its currency. Choose to keep the same amounts under the new currency, or convert everything at today's exchange rate (which you can fine-tune). Line items, splits, and balances all update together.

Hide a settled Quick Split or a finished group from your main view without deleting anything. Archived items still exist — balances, history, everything — they're just out of the way. Find them all under Profile → Archived items, and unarchive any of them with one tap.

When a group hasn't seen activity in over 30 days, SplitterUp will gently suggest archiving it. Tap Keep to dismiss for another 30 days, or Archive to tuck it away. No more scrolling past groups that wrapped up months ago.

Pending payments you've sent are now auto-confirmed after 7 days by default. You can change the wait time — or turn it off entirely — under Profile → Payment Settings → Auto-confirm sent payments. Both you and the recipient get a notification when an auto-confirm happens, so it's never silent.

There's a new way to tell us what you love, what's missing, and what we could be doing better. Look for "Share your thoughts" under Profile → About, or tap the survey link in this What's New screen. Your responses are completely anonymous.

If you've submitted feedback or a bug report in the app, please check your spam or junk folder for replies from contact@splitterup.app. Our responses have sometimes been flagged as spam; marking the message as "not spam" helps future replies land in your inbox.

Tapping "Mark Paid" on a guest who owes you now lets you choose between paying off their full balance or entering a specific amount they handed you. Partial payments reduce the guest's outstanding balance instead of zeroing it out — perfect for cash handoffs and chip-away repayments.

If we ever spot a widespread issue — a payment provider outage, a known bug we're working on, or a fix you'll want to know about — you'll now see a clear, dismissable heads-up the next time you open SplitterUp instead of having to check email or social media for updates.

We restored missing historical exchange rates on a small number of older multi-currency expenses, so a few of your group balances may have shifted today. The new numbers reflect the rate from each expense's date — the truthful balance. Settlements you've already recorded still apply unchanged. Sorry for any confusion this may have caused — if anything looks off, please send feedback from the in-app form or email contact@splitterup.app and we'll take a look.

We restored missing historical exchange rates on a small number of older multi-currency expenses, so a few of your group balances may have shifted today. The new numbers reflect the rate from each expense's date — the truthful balance. Settlements you've already recorded still apply unchanged. Sorry for any confusion this may have caused — if anything looks off, please send feedback from the in-app form or email contact@splitterup.app and we'll take a look.

5 friends who sign up and qualify unlock one year of bank import on the house. 20 friends unlocks it for life — no subscription needed.

Open Profile → Invite Friends and send your personal link through iMessage, WhatsApp, email, or anywhere else.

See who's signed up, who's still pending, and what they need to do next — so you know how close you are to the reward.

Only the first 100 people to hit 5 qualified referrals close enrollment. If you've already started, you can still finish and collect your reward.

Open web.splitterup.app in any modern browser on desktop, laptop, or tablet — no install required. As this is a beta release, if you notice any issues please report them from the feedback form within the app or email contact@splitterup.app

Create expenses, settle debts, and manage groups even when you have no internet. Changes are queued locally and synced the moment you reconnect.

Pick from the over 160+ currencies with searchable pickers in the expense form and group settings. KRW, HKD, TWD, BHD, and more are all first-class now.

Group admins can set a fixed rate per foreign currency — handy when you've pre-exchanged cash at the airport. Toggle between daily rates and your custom rates for new expenses.

When an expense uses a different currency than the group default, switch to Custom on the rate field and enter the exact rate you used. Works for group, friend, and quick split expenses.

When settling with a friend, tap “Paying in a different currency?” on the record-payment sheet to pay in any supported currency — even if the debt is in another. The rate is locked to the settlement so future views stay consistent.

Toggle 'Repeat' when creating an expense and pick a frequency — daily, weekly, biweekly, monthly, yearly, or a custom interval. Set an optional end date or let it run until you cancel.

View and manage all your recurring expenses from the new management screen. Pause, resume, or stop recurring expenses anytime. See generation history and upcoming dates.

New option in Display Currency settings: pick “Always show original currency” and individual expenses, splits, and payments stay in EUR, JPY, GBP — whatever they were entered as. Switch back to a specific currency anytime to resume conversion.

When your dashboard total spans more than one currency, an info icon appears next to the headline balance explaining that the total is still shown in your display currency — so you always know where the converted number is coming from.

Enable 'Offline Data' in Account settings to download all your SplitterUp data for offline viewing. Your groups, expenses, balances, and friends are synced automatically over WiFi. Making changes like adding expenses, settling up, or editing groups still requires a connection — but it's next on our list and coming very soon!

The app now shows your data immediately on launch from cache, then refreshes in the background. No more waiting for the network on every open.

You can now see all your pending email invitations on the Friends tab. Track who you've invited, cancel invites you no longer need, and know when someone joins from your invite.

Adding someone new to a group? You can now invite them by email right from the group member screen — they'll get both a group invite and an app invite in one step.

No need to wait for a friend request to be accepted. You can now add pending friends to groups right away — they'll see the group as soon as they accept.

Tap the amount field to open a built-in calculator. Add, subtract, multiply, or divide right in the expense form — no switching apps.

Feel subtle taps and vibrations as you navigate, press buttons, and complete actions. The app now responds to your touch.

Connect your bank and automatically import transactions as expenses. No more manual entry — just review and split.

Splitting a meal with coworkers? Type in names, enter amounts, and track who's paid you back with a simple checklist on the Settle Up page. No group setup, no friend requests.

Lock SplitterUp behind biometric authentication. Enable it in Account settings and your data stays secure even when your phone is unlocked.

Tag expenses with where they happened. Tap the location field when creating an expense to use your current location or search for a place. View all tagged expenses on a map in your group details.

Set an emoji as your group's avatar — pick from hundreds of emoji to give each group its own personality!

Now in addition to scanning receipts with the camera, you can choose existing receipt photos from your library!

Group admins can generate a shareable invite link and QR code from Group Settings. Anyone with the link can join as a guest and start splitting right away. No account needed!

Hit milestones like your first expense, first group, and more to collect badges on your profile.

Send payments via Cash App or PayPal.me in addition to Venmo. Enter a $cashtag or PayPal handle and we'll open the right app for you.