Early access — a few households at a time
Stop being the only one who remembers.
The chores, the bills, and what’s left for groceries — in one place, where everyone who lives there can see their part and pitch in. The mental load, shared out, money included.
Free while we're in early access. No card, no trial clock.
Joining a household someone else set up?Left this month
$418
of $2,900 budgeted
Due in 2 weeks
$1,240
rent, power, phone
Chores today
3
two of them Abe's
A household that could exist. The figures are examples, not anybody’s real money. Light on the desktop, dark on the phone — you choose.
One household. Everyone sees their part.
Ana, a parent, sees the budget, the bills and the balances. Maya, who is 16, sees the chores — and the money isn’t hidden from her behind a blur, it just isn’t there. Flip it and see.
No account. Nothing you do is saved.
The Riveras
Welcome back, Ana.
Left to spend
$792.34
Due in 2 weeks
$1,615.00
Net worth
$8,206.25
Chores today
- Take out the trash
- Feed Biscuit
- Fold the laundry
Chores today
- Take out the trash
- Feed Biscuit
- Fold the laundry
No balances, no bills, no budget — not even the tabs.
Whoever lives there
Built for the household you actually have.
Not every home is two parents and two children. Pitch In doesn’t assume yours is.
Parents and teenagers
Everyone signs in as themselves, and you choose what each person sees — their chores and the one account you share, or all of it. Nobody is handed your password.
Two of you
The rent, the bills and the budget in one picture you both see. Both of you signed in as yourselves, looking at the same numbers instead of forwarding screenshots.
Housemates
Whose turn it is to take out the trash and what's due before rent day, on the right day, without anyone having to be the one who chases.
Two homes
A teenager with a room in two houses gets one sign-in that works in both. Each household keeps its own money, and neither can see the other's.
Three generations
Grandparents, parents and kids under one roof, each seeing what's theirs to see and pitching in on what's theirs to do.
Something else
If yours isn't on this list, it still fits. A household is whoever lives there — no assumptions about marriage, blood or number.
Everything. Every balance, every transaction, what is due and when — and, account by account, how much of it each other person can see.
Their chores, and what each one pays. Of the household's money they see only what was opened up to them — spending without balances, or nothing at all. Never a number nobody chose to show them.
What nothing else does
A teenager can’t pitch in on something they can’t see.
Most money apps are built for the one person who does the books. The rest of the house finds out what happened when somebody tells them, which is how a fifteen-year-old learns that money is a thing adults are annoyed about.
Here everyone gets their own sign-in, and you decide what each of them can see — the chores they owe and nothing else, or the grocery budget too, or all of it. Nobody is handed a password, nobody sees a balance you did not mean to show them, and taking part stops depending on being told.
Chores and money aren’t wired together yet — earning against a chore is what we’re building next, and early access is how you get a say in it.
- YouOwner
Every account, every transaction, the lot
- Your partnerAdmin
The same, and can invite people too
- Your teenagerMember
Their chores, and the one account you shared
What we’re building nextComing
Pitch in, and it counts.
Chores will earn something. You decide what each one is worth — money, a privilege, or nothing but the credit — and Pitch In keeps the tally.
- An allowance
- A number that adds up as chores get done. Pay it out however you already do — cash, a transfer, the jar on the fridge.
- Privileges
- Screen time, picking Friday's dinner, the front seat, a later night. Whatever your household already trades in.
- Or neither
- Some households just want to know who did what. The list works on its own, and rewards will be something you switch on.
Mia · this week
Coming- Walk the dog×4Picks Friday's dinner
- Dishes×2$4.00
- Vacuum upstairs$4.00
- Lay the table×330 min screen time
- $8.00
- 30 min screen time
- Picks Friday’s dinner
No card. No fees. No company holding your kid’s money.
Most allowance apps are built around a debit card they issue, and the card is the business. Pitch In never holds money at all. We keep the record of who earned what; the money stays wherever your household already keeps it.
What it actually does
The house
What's due and whose turn it is
- Bills you hear about in advance
- Rent, subscriptions, the electric bill. What's due, what's overdue, and what the next two weeks take out before they take it.
- Chores that don't need chasing
- Set something to repeat and it appears on the right days by itself. Anyone can tick it off or skip it, and everyone sees who did what.
The money
The part of the load nobody sees
- Balances that move as you type
- Record what you spend and earn and your accounts follow. Categorize as you go, or don't — it still adds up.
- A budget that warns you before payday
- Set a monthly limit per category and watch what's left, not what's gone. The bar turns red before your balance does.
The people
Everyone in, on their own terms
- Seen by whoever should see it
- Decide account by account who sees a balance, who sees only what was spent, and who doesn't see it at all.
- Readable on the sofa, private on the train
- Dark mode that is actually dark, and one tap that blurs every amount on screen when somebody sits down next to you.
How you get in
Reserve your spot
Leave an email. We open up a few households at a time, so there may be a wait — when your turn comes, the invitation arrives as a link.
Set the household up
Name it, add the accounts you actually use, and put in what you know. Nothing has to be complete on day one.
Everyone pitches in
Invite whoever lives there and choose what each of them sees. They get their own sign-in, not yours — which is the difference between being told and taking part.
One price per household. Everyone who lives there is included.
Free for everything you type in yourself, for as long as we’re in early access — and you’ll hear about any price from us before it applies to you, not from a card statement. We never charge per person, and we never will.
What the paid plans will costYour household’s numbers stay your household’s
Walled off by the database itself.
Not by code remembering to filter — each household's data is separated where it is stored.
Not even we can read it.
Our admin screens can count how many households exist, and cannot open a single transaction inside one.
Nothing sold, nothing tracked.
No advertising, and no analytics following you around.
Pitch in from the start
We open up a few households at a time, by hand, so we can keep up with the people using it — and so the people in early shape what gets built. Leave an email and we'll come and find you.
Reserve your spot