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For group dinners

Group dinner, settled before the coffees arrive.

Hosting eight friends? Anniversary dinner? Repartim handles the receipt while you handle the conversation.

What goes wrong

The usual problems.

Big tables

More people, more orders, more friction at the end of the night.

One card, many shares

Whoever paid wants their money back without sending eight separate Venmo requests.

Late arrivals, early exits

Two of you got there for the mains. Three left before the second bottle. Neither should pay for the other.

The slow goodbye

Splitting the bill at the door, in the cold, on someone's phone calculator.

What it looks like

Here's the app handling it.

Maya's birthday dinner, five friends and a couple counting as two — with Maya left off the event, so the others cover the whole thing between them.

A group dinner in Repartim: the total spent so far and a feed of who paid for what

The long lunch

One meal, three different tables.

Six of you sit down at one. Three go home at four and the drinks carry on. One of the three who stayed leaves, two more turn up, and dinner happens. Three checks, three different people paying, three different groups sharing them.

  • Untick who left, type who arrived, adjust from when — one sheet, three taps
  • What's already in stays with whoever was at the table at the time
  • One settlement at the end: everybody pays for the courses they actually ate
Repartim's "New part" sheet: the people sharing right now as a checklist, a field for anybody new, and when the new part starts

How Repartim handles it

Four quick steps.

1

Photograph the receipt

While the table waits for the card, snap the bill.

2

Add everyone

Type the names. Set 'pays for 2' where one person is covering their partner.

3

Say if people leave

Start a new part and untick whoever went. Everything after that is split between the rest.

4

Drop the link in chat

Everyone sees what has gone in, and who pays who once it's closed.

Common scenarios

Cases people actually hit.

Birthday dinner

The birthday person doesn't pay: leave them off the event and the rest split the whole thing.

Big group, one number

Twelve people sharing tapas. Split evenly, one number per head.

Somebody fronted the card

One card covered the table. Repartim shows who owes them back, in the fewest payments.

Bringing a partner

One person represents their partner with 'pays for 2 people' on their entry.

Why it helps

What you actually get.

Done at the table

The split is settled before you leave. No follow-up messages.

No app for guests

Even friends who never use Repartim can open the link and see their share.

Fair without arguing

The receipt is the source of truth. Repartim does the math.

FAQ

Things people ask.

Can the birthday person be exempt?

Leave them off the event entirely. Repartim splits each expense across whoever was sharing it, so the others cover the whole thing between them. Adding them and leaving their expenses empty does the opposite — they'd still owe a share.

How does "pays for 2" work for couples?

On a person's row, set "pays for: 2 people". Repartim charges them two shares of whatever they were part of, which is how a couple usually wants to be billed.

Half of us left after the mains. Does that work?

Yes, and it's one tap: a new part, and untick whoever went. From that moment expenses are split between the people still there. The whole afternoon still comes out as one short list of payments at the end, rather than two settlements that cancel each other out.

What if everyone shared everything?

That's the default. Record the total under whoever paid and it evens out across the group.

Ready to split your next bill?

It's free, takes a few seconds, and works without signing up.