PRODUCT DOCS
Tenant budgets, receipts and housemate splits
Understand private rental planning, the next 30 days and manually recorded contributions without confusing them with payments.
Rental essentials and optional everyday planning
Tenant finances brings permitted rental information together. Everyday budgets and private journal records are optional. Hiding the everyday view does not delete saved records. Your personal totals are separate from the landlord’s property accounts.
Different records, different meaning
These are planning and recordkeeping tools, not automatic banking or debt collection.
| Record | What to check |
|---|---|
| Next 30 days | Known rental sources and optional personal estimates; missing sources can make the forecast incomplete. |
| Receipt attachment | The private journal entry and successful upload state; an attachment does not verify a transaction. |
| Unequal split | The bill total, named payer and exact shares for each person. |
| Settlement entry | An amount you manually record as settled; it does not transfer money or notify a housemate. |
Files and recovery
Attach only the evidence you need. Receipt files are private to the owning account unless you deliberately share a copy elsewhere. After a slow or interrupted save, reopen the same entry and check the attachment or split before trying again. Do not mark a failed follow-up refresh as a failed payment.
Sharing and corrections
Review names and allocations before saving. Use the offered correction or reversal controls for an incorrect settlement. A private split does not create an enforceable household agreement, change rent under a lease or establish that money reached the landlord. Downloads and sent copies have their own recipients and retention.
Product guidance, not legal advice or a guarantee of compliance. Check current official guidance or obtain advice for jurisdiction-specific requirements.
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