Rent, bills and chores for a shared house, in one place.
One roommate holds it, everyone puts in by card, and the record is visible to the whole apartment. Works for the one-off buys, the couch, the TV, the moving deposit, for a standing house fund everyone tops up, and for the monthly bills.
Roommate money dies by a thousand tiny requests, the paper towels, the couch, the deposit, the cleaning supplies. Someone fronts each one and then requests everyone individually, and the apartment group chat becomes a ledger nobody agreed to maintain.
The rent, the internet, the power, the cleaner: the monthly stuff lands on whoever's name is on the account, and then that person has to ask everyone to pay them back. In TableCash the person who runs the house adds each bill once, one time or every month, splits it between everyone, and can attach the bill itself so everyone sees what it's for.
Each roommate sees their part and the due date on their own board. They open it from a link on their phone or laptop, no app needed, and pay by card or tap that they paid another way (Venmo, Zelle, cash), which the organizer confirms. Anyone who hasn't paid gets a reminder 3 days and 1 day before the due date, which is a lot easier on a friendship than one roommate texting another about the internet bill for the third time. What came in and what went out stays on the record, so "wait, did we already pay for that?" stops being a monthly conversation.
Paying by card carries a TableCash fee of 3.5% plus $1.49 per payment, taken from what the organizer receives unless the roommate adds it on top. A payment made another way has no TableCash fee. If the bill you're collecting is the rent itself, here's how to collect rent from roommates.
It's the trust you already have with your roommates, plus a record everyone can see, the money moves to the roommate who holds it; the app never touches it.
You run the house. Everyone else just opens a link.
Get TableCash on iPhone See what your roommates seeOn Android? Get it on Google Play. Free to download. For people 18+ who live in the U.S. Fees and how the money works