How it works
One party, two jobs.
The host builds the weekend. Everyone else answers a few yes-or-no questions and always knows what it costs them.
If you are hosting
- 1Create the partyName it, pick the dates and the currency, and you have a party code. That is the whole setup: no card, no plan to pick.
- 2Add the events with costsThe house, the dinner, the spa afternoon. Give each one a cost or leave it free, and mark the optional ones optional.
- 3Share the codeSend one link. Everyone lands in the same schedule, with the same numbers, instead of six versions in the chat.
- 4Close events outAfter the dinner, put in what it actually came to. Shares update, and the balances follow.
If you were invited
- 1RSVP to each eventYes, no, or maybe. Your answer is what you are charged for, and a maybe shows what your share becomes if you come.
- 2See your share before you commitEvery event shows what it costs you, and what skipping it would save. No guessing, no asking.
- 3Log what you spentFronted the Ubers? Add it. Your own budget and personal spending stay private to you.
- 4Settle up onceAt the end the whole weekend reduces to a short list of who pays whom, in the currency you asked for.
Features
The parts that usually go wrong.
Splitting a weekend is not one big sum. It is a dozen small ones with different guest lists, in a currency that may not be yours.
Equal splits, exact pennies
Every cost divides down to the cent and the leftover pennies go somewhere deliberate, so eight shares of a $100 dinner add back up to $100.
Split by percentage, exact amounts, or receipt lines
Equal is the default. When it is not right — one person had the tasting menu, two shared a room — switch that event to percentages, typed amounts, or line-by-line.
Receipt scanning
Photograph the bill and the line items, tax and tip come back as a list you can assign. Tax and gratuity spread proportionally instead of evenly. One scan is free in every party; a Party Pass or Unlimited makes it unlimited.
Deposits that hold the booking
Mark an event as "deposit required", with the amount and how to pay it. Nobody counts as going until she confirms she sent it, so your headcount is real before you book.
More than one currency
USD, CAD, EUR, GBP and MXN. Enter a bill in the currency it was charged in, set the rate once, and read every total in the currency your group thinks in.
Co-hosts
Promote another bridesmaid to co-host and she can add events, set costs and manage the guest list. The party can be handed over entirely, too.
Trip details in one place
The address, the door code, the dress code, what to bring, and the flight everyone keeps asking about — attached to the event instead of buried in the chat.
Works for bachelor parties
And birthdays, ski weekends, and any trip where one person fronts the house. Nothing in the app is gendered; you name the party whatever you like.
Start with the party. Decide about the rest later.
Create it, add the events, and send one link. There is no card to enter and no clock running.