Split any bill. Keep the receipt.
Your house is probably fine. The admin is the bit that grates: who fronted the internet, who still owes for the gas, who moved out still owing forty dollars. Roomeo holds the money side so none of it has to be brought up over dinner.
Free forever for share houses. There is nothing here to buy.
The Roomeo app on a phone, showing a share house's expenses: what the year has cost so far, what is still to settle, and each expense with its total, its split and whoever added it.
Everything the house spends, in one place everyone can see.
Anyone can add a bill
Whoever the account happens to be in, whoever got there first. There is no single person who has to be the one entering everything, which is the arrangement that quietly falls apart in every other tool.
Split it however is fair
Evenly when it is simple, by percentage when the rooms are not the same, or exact amounts when someone was away. The split reconciles to the cent, so the parts always add back up to the bill.
2 of 3 pay 1c more so the total matches exactly.
Keep the receipt on the charge
Photograph the bill once and it sits with the expense, visible to the house. Nobody has to go hunting through a camera roll to prove what the gas actually came to.
Say no to a charge that is not yours
Reject your share and nobody chases you for it. The expense stays on the list with its total and whoever added it, the rest of the split is untouched, and nothing is deleted, so there is no version of events to argue about.
What it is actually costing you
Your running total, the monthly average, the three categories eating the most, and what the next bill is likely to be. Useful in about ten seconds when someone asks whether the place is getting expensive.
$64.80 of that is still to settle
Rent, if your house does rent
Turn it off entirely, have everyone track their own privately with nobody seeing anyone else's, or have the house pay one person who confirms it. Three shapes, because share houses genuinely work all three ways.
Everyone sets and records their own rent. Nobody sees anyone else’s.
Nobody has to be the one who brings it up.
Roomeo works out who is ahead and who is behind between you and each of your housemates, as a fact on a screen rather than something a person has to raise. Most of the time it turns out to be nobody's fault and a fortnight out of step, which is exactly the kind of thing that is easier to fix before it becomes a conversation.
Settle up · you’re $25.50 ahead overall
The handover nobody has a system for.
No rent, no paperwork. They land as a housemate who can add and split expenses, and help run the house, same as you.
Bond, when people rotate
The recurring disaster in a share house: somebody moves out, the money changes hands informally, and six months later nobody can prove what was paid. Write it down once and it stays written down.
Your record leaves with you
Move out and your payment history stays readable, and exportable. It doubles as a rental ledger for the next place, which is the document agents ask for and almost nobody in a share house can produce.
Anyone can bring someone in
Invite a new flatmate with a code or a QR scan. There is no account that owns the house and no permission to ask, because that is not how a house of equals works.
There is no owner here, so there is nothing to charge for.
The paid part of Roomeo sits entirely on an owner's side of the app: what their home is worth, what they still owe, when the loan ends, and the year's figures they hand their tax agent. A house with no owner in it has none of that, so there is nothing for us to sell you and no paywall for you to run into. Not an introductory rate, and not a limited version of something better.
Set the house up in about five minutes.
One of you creates the house and chooses “we all rent here”, everyone else joins with a code or a QR scan, and the first bill can go in before the kettle has boiled.