Fairness becomes a fact on screen.

Two numbers that end most arguments

Every member card leads with their percentage of household income and their percentage of household spending, each with the dollar amount and a bar. Not a running commentary, just the two figures people are actually asking about.

The net line adapts to your household

What sits under those shares depends on who you are. Couples and families see a net-to-household line framed as contributor versus spender. Share houses see owed back or owes the house, with settle-up tags. Families with kids see an allowance balance instead.

• Couples and families: net contributor versus spender.
• Housemates: owed back or owes the house, with settle-up tags.
• Kids: a view-only allowance balance they can check themselves.

Settle-up does the maths, not the payment

Settle-up shows who owes whom across rent, bills and anything else the house shares, so nobody has to reconstruct the month from memory. The actual payment happens between you, outside CASHO. CASHO never moves money, pays bills, or transfers funds.

Roles decide who can do what

A household holds multiple members, and roles gate what each one can do. Primary has full control, including deleting the household. Partner or Secondary and Member can add and edit transactions. Viewer is read-only. Family households add Teen, who can view and log, and Kid, who can view only.

• Invite people in Settings, then Members, then Invite, using their email.
• Everyone joins with their own login and sees the shared data in real time.
• You can belong to several households and switch between them, with separate data in each.

Who brings in what

Above the member cards, an overview bar splits the household by member so you can see contribution at a glance. Each member card also lists their top spending categories and their subscriptions, flagging the idle ones.