About

Hi, I’m Hamza. I build Splitceipt.

Splitceipt helps groups split bills, scan receipts, assign line items, track multi-currency expenses, and settle up without awkward math - all in one app for iPhone and Android.

Who’s behind Splitceipt

Splitceipt is a one-person product. I design it, build it, write and review its guides, and answer the support email myself, so when you write in, you’re talking to the person who can actually fix things.

Splitceipt is published by Firebits, a small software company I co-founded with two partners. Firebits is the business behind the app; Splitceipt is the product I work on.

Why I built Splitceipt

Every group dinner ends the same way: phones out, calculator apps open, someone trying to remember who had the cocktails and who had the water. Existing apps either focused on long-term ledgers (great for roommates, awkward for one-off dinners) or on plain bill splitting (no receipt scanning, no itemized assignment).

I wanted one app that handled the full flow - scan a receipt, assign items to people, auto-calculate tax and tip, track who owes what, and settle up with reminders. That’s Splitceipt.

Read the longer origin story on the blog: Why I built Splitceipt.

What Splitceipt does

  • Bill splitting - equal, custom, or percentage splits across participants.
  • AI receipt scanning - extracts vendor, items, tax, and tip; tap to assign items to each person.
  • Multi-currency - multiple supported currencies per bill for travel and international groups.
  • Settle-up tracking - per-bill paidBy, push reminders, and net balances per person.
  • Groups - ongoing or one-time, with share codes and email invites.
  • Exports - PDF and CSV exports (Pro) plus a personal stats screen.

See the full feature list on the features page or compare plans on the pricing page.

How the guides are written

The Splitceipt blog covers bill splitting, receipt scanning, shared expense tracking, and settle-up. I write and review every article, with worked examples you can check for yourself. Each one states a publication date and a last reviewed date when it is updated, so you always know how fresh the information is.

I test every feature I recommend against the live Splitceipt app and against publicly available information about competitor apps (their App Store and Google Play listings and their marketing sites). When I reference a competitor feature, I note the date I checked.

There are no paid placements or sponsored content in the guides. If that ever changes, posts will say so explicitly at the top.

Corrections are made in the article itself, and a meaningful revision updates the visible review date. Product comparisons link to primary sources wherever possible. I keep observed facts separate from my recommendations and never add review or rating markup that is not supported by real, visible customer feedback.

Contact

Questions, corrections, or feedback? Email support@splitceipt.com - it comes straight to me. For account and privacy matters, see the privacy policy and delete-account guide.

I read support feedback alongside product analytics to find confusing workflows, outdated documentation, and topics that need clearer guidance.