Split the house.Settle the month.
Log what you spend with your flatmates. Hissa splits it evenly, keeps a running total, and at the end of the month works out the shortest list of payments that clears everyone.
THE BALANCE COLUMN SUMS TO EXACTLY ₹0. ALWAYS.
Four people. Four versions of the truth.
Someone pays for gas. Someone else covers vegetables twice. A third person is sure they're owed for the internet. By the 20th nobody can reconstruct it, and by the 30th somebody quietly eats the difference.
A ledger that doesn't balance isn't a ledger. It's an argument waiting to happen.
Log it in seconds
Someone pays. Whoever it was opens Hissa, types the amount and what it was for, and it's done. No categories to pick, no receipt to photograph, no one to nag.
Split to the paisa
Hissa divides it evenly across everyone in the group. When it doesn't divide cleanly, the remainder goes somewhere specific rather than disappearing — so the parts always add back up to the whole.
The fewest payments that clear it
At the end of the month, close it. Hissa works out the shortest list of transfers that settles everybody — never more than one payment fewer than there are people, however tangled the month got.
It always sums to zero.
Every amount is held in whole paise, never in decimals that drift. Whatever the month did, the balance column adds up to exactly nothing — because a rupee that goes missing in the arithmetic is a rupee somebody actually paid.
THAT SPREADSHEET EARLIER WAS OUT BY ₹40.
Rent lands on the 1st. Salaries don't.
Pick the day your month actually starts — the 1st, the 5th, the 10th, or the last day — and Hissa rolls each period on that schedule instead of the calendar's.
Closing is final.
When a month is settled, it stays settled. A forgotten entry can't quietly change what everyone has already paid — it goes in the month you're actually in.
No password. No lock-in.
Three things we decided early and won't quietly change.
There's no password to forget, reuse, or have stolen from us. You get a link and a six-digit code by email; either one signs you in, and both expire in ten minutes.
Only the people in your group can see your group. That isn't a setting you have to find — it's enforced by the database on every single request, not by the app asking nicely.
Delete your account from inside the app and it's gone, along with your name and your email address — which is released, so you can sign up again from scratch whenever you like. Entries your flatmates already settled against stay, so their closed months still balance, but your name comes off them.
REQUEST DELETION →
