Scan, don’t type
Snap the check and AI reads every line — items, tax, tip, total. Twenty tacos come back as twenty lines you can hand out, not one number you have to divide.
Made for the whole table
Someone puts down a card for the table — then spends three days chasing Venmo requests. Split Crew scans the receipt, hands each line to whoever ordered it, and tells everyone exactly what they owe.
Split Crew
Why it’s different
No invites, no shared ledgers, no one else has to install anything. One person scans the receipt, the table points at what they ate, and the group chat gets a card that settles it.
Snap the check and AI reads every line — items, tax, tip, total. Twenty tacos come back as twenty lines you can hand out, not one number you have to divide.
Every item gets chips for the table. One tap for “that’s Ben’s,” two taps to split the pitcher, no taps for the guac everyone attacked.
Tax and tip spread proportionally to what each person ordered — or evenly, your call. Every share is exact cents, and they always add back to the total on the receipt.
Scan it
Point the camera at the check and Split Crew reads it back — every dish, the tax, the tip you scrawled on the slip. Reading runs on your own scan server, so it costs you nothing per scan and the photo never touches anyone else’s cloud.
Wrong price? Missing line? Everything stays editable — it’s your bill, the AI just saves you the typing.
Share it
When the assigning is done, Split Crew renders a card: who owes what, what they ordered, and the payer’s Venmo handle in big type at the bottom. Drop it in the chat and nobody has to ask “wait, how much was I?”
Split Crew
Track it
Every bill keeps a little scoreboard: who’s paid you back, who hasn’t. Tap a name when their Venmo arrives, and the bill closes itself when the last one lands.
Slow crew? Turn on reminders and Split Crew nudges you — daily, every few days, or weekly, at the hour you pick — until nobody owes you anything.
Try the split
Sam, Alice, Ben and Maya · $6.00 each
Exact cents, never rounded away — when a split doesn’t divide evenly, the odd penny rotates through the crew so the shares always add back to the total.