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GOOD FRIENDS. SHARED COSTS. CLEAR ANSWERS.

Split the bill.
Keep the friendship.

Skip the subscription. Simple splits or complicated trips—make who owes what clear. Record who paid, choose who shares each cost, and enjoy the experience together.

Download on the App Store
See a fair split in action

Pay once. Full app. No subscriptions. No in-app purchases.

Available now for iPhone · A$4.99 one-off on the Australian App Store. Prices may vary by region.

Illustrated friends enjoying dinner together
THE BEST THINGS ARE SHARED.

The wine bill? Only if you had wine.

Fair does not always mean splitting everything equally.

YOUR PEOPLE. YOUR PLANS. A FAIR WAY TO SHARE.

A great night. A big adventure.
Keep the memories, not the mental tally.

Meet two groups with different plans and the same question: who owes what? See how the app helps turn shared expenses into clear answers.

Illustrated friends sharing a dinner celebration

Dinner with friends

Six friends. One good night.

Alex pays for dinner, Jamie buys the wine and Taylor brings cake. But two friends didn’t drink—splitting everything equally wouldn’t be fair.

How the app helps: Record each payment and choose who shares it. The app counts dinner and cake for everyone, and wine only for the four drinkers.

The difference: A clear fair share for each friend, without making someone pay for wine they didn’t have.

See the dinner example
Illustrated desert adventure with motorcycles and support vehicles

A desert adventure

Nine mates. An adventure to remember.

Six riders and three support crew cross the desert. Different mates pay for bike petrol, support fuel and dinner. Who should share which costs?

How the app helps: Keep the trip in one group. Share bike petrol between the riders, common costs between everyone, and let the app calculate the balances.

The difference: The organiser can share a clear summary instead of untangling everyone’s expenses after the trip.

See the adventure example

Fictional teaching examples. AI-created illustrations, not app screenshots. The app calculates balances; it does not transfer money.

A LOOK INSIDE THE APP

Shared costs. Clear answers.

See who paid, simplify the repayments and share a clear summary. Earlier test-version promotional screenshots, not the released App Store stills used in the practical guide below.

See who paid and who owes what. Who Owes What iPhone app screenshot.
See who paid and who owes what
Simplify debts and see who pays whom. Who Owes What iPhone app screenshot.
Simplify debts and see who pays whom
Share a PDF or text summary without everyone needing the app. Who Owes What iPhone app screenshot.
Share a PDF or text summary without everyone needing the app

Tap a screenshot to view it in full. Download the public iPhone app from the App Store.

Practical app guide

Split a dinner without charging everyone for everything

A practical walkthrough for Who Owes What. Use a separate group for the occasion, then record each cost against the people who actually shared it.

Fictional example: Alex pays $120 for dinner shared by Alex, Casey and Jo. Casey pays $30 for dessert shared only by Casey and Jo. Dinner is $40 each; dessert is $15 each for two people. Alex has paid $120 against a $40 share and gets back $80. Casey has paid $30 against a $55 share and owes $25. Jo has paid nothing against a $55 share and owes $55. The balances add to zero.

  1. Create the group

    Add Alex, Casey and Jo. Agree who shared each purchase before entering it; the person who paid is not necessarily the only person who benefits.

  2. Record the two expenses separately

    Enter dinner as $120 paid by Alex, shared by all three. Enter dessert as $30 paid by Casey, shared by Casey and Jo only. Check the amount, payer, participants and payment status before saving. A pending expense stays out of confirmed balances until confirmed.

  3. Check before sharing

    Compare the balances with the worked example. If they differ, check for a duplicate expense, the wrong participants or a pending entry. Review any recognised receipt text rather than assuming it is correct.

  4. Send a copy, then record repayment

    Preview the PDF or text summary and check whether it includes private notes or photos. Share only with your intended recipients. After a real repayment happens outside the app, record it; a calculated balance is not a transfer.

Record the amount, payer and participants — published App Store promotional screenshot
Record the amount, payer and participants. Published promotional artwork; a separate screen sample, not the fictional example above.
Preview what the shared summary contains — published App Store promotional screenshot
Preview what the shared summary contains. Published promotional artwork; a separate screen sample, not the fictional example above.

Know the limits

Friends can read a shared summary without installing the app. Shared copies do not update automatically; send a fresh copy after corrections. There is no bank connection or live-synced group account.

View the app on the App Store · Explore the other practical guides

ANYONE CAN PAY. EVERYONE STAYS SQUARE.

Less keeping score. More being there.

1. Bring your people

Create a group for a trip, a dinner or the everyday things you share.

2. Record the expense

Add the amount, who paid and who shares it. Keep useful notes and receipt photos together.

3. See the clear picture

Check running balances and share a PDF or text summary. Record repayments when they happen.

SMALL STORIES. ONE BIG “AHA”.

What does fair look like?

Fictional dinner celebration illustration

A toast to a fair split.

Alex gets dinner. Jamie gets the wine. Taylor brings the cake. Six friends, three payments — and nobody has to keep a mental tally.

Fictional teaching example · AI-created illustration, not an app screenshot

THE SHARED COSTS

Dinner · all six
$360
Wine · four drinkers
$120
Cake · all six
$60
Total recorded
$540

The fair-share moment: Taylor and Morgan skip the wine. They each share $70, not $90. The four wine drinkers share $100 each.

After everyone’s own share is counted

Alex
Gets back $260
Jamie
Gets back $20
Priya
Owes $100
Sam
Owes $100
Taylor
Owes $10
Morgan
Owes $70

Illustrative amounts in dollars. Balances are not payments.

Alex’s dinner · $360 fictional example illustration
Alex’s dinner · $360
Jamie’s wine · $120 fictional example illustration
Jamie’s wine · $120
Taylor’s cake · $60 fictional example illustration
Taylor’s cake · $60

Fictional example images, not payment evidence or app screenshots. Tap an image to see it in full. The example calculations above use the recorded expense amounts.

The details stay clear.
The friendship stays easy.

  • Separate groups for separate adventures.
  • Choose the people who actually share each expense.
  • Keep notes and photos alongside the numbers.
  • Share a clear summary, not a confusing message trail.

GOOD TO KNOW

No awkward surprises.

Can I download it yet?

Yes. Who Owes What is available on the Australian App Store for A$4.99, paid once for the full app. No subscriptions or in-app purchases. Check your App Store for local pricing and availability.

Does it move money or connect to my bank?

No. You record expenses and repayments. The app calculates shares and balances; it does not transfer money or monitor bank accounts.

Does everyone need the app?

No. Share a PDF or text summary through your iPhone’s sharing options. Your friends can read the shared copy without installing the app. Copies do not update automatically.

Where are my group details stored?

Group records, notes and attached photos are stored locally by the app on your device. You choose what to share and with whom. This is not a live-synced group account.

Who Owes What blue friends and smile icon

Enjoy the experience.
Leave the maths to us.

Get Who Owes What for iPhone. Questions or feedback? Contact Business Innovations Australia.

Download on the App Store
Contact the team