About
Money between people who live together should be boring.
EvenHearth began as a spreadsheet. Two people, one Costco run, and a column for the things only one of them was going to use. It worked, right up until the formulas needed babysitting and somebody had to remember why the yogurt was split eighty twenty.
So the spreadsheet became software. The rules it enforces are the ones a household actually argues about: what belongs to one person, how the rest divides, and whether a debt is really paid. Everything else stays out of the way.
Fair beats clever
Every split records the intention behind it along with the figures. Months later you can still see that the twenty two dollars was yours alone and the rest went down the middle.
Nobody settles up alone
A transfer needs both sides: one marks it paid, the other marks it received. Being the person who set up the household grants no power to declare yourself paid.
Everyone is counted, account or not
Plenty of people will never install anything. They can still hold a share of the groceries, and their ledger is kept for them until they decide otherwise.
Made by Maliko Labs Inc. in British Columbia.
