Everyone logs what they paid. Quits closes the books to the last cent and builds the Pix code for who owes whom. No spreadsheet, no chasing, no bad blood.
Free · sign in with Apple or Google · your expenses work offline
Act 1 · The door
Your Apple or Google account and you're in. No new password to invent, no confirmation email to wait for. And the people you add by name inside a group never need an account of their own.
Act 2 · The group
Quits makes a code and the invite goes out on WhatsApp like any other message. Whoever taps it lands inside the right group.
Join me on “Viagem Búzios” in Quits — quits-app.com/j/… This is how it lands in the group chat.
Act 3 · The entry
Type the amount on the app's own keypad, write what it was, save. It picks the category by itself: “Jantar na praia” goes straight in as food.
Act 4 · The maths
Six ways to split the same expense. More nights, bigger share — and the total closes to the cent.
“The trip ends. So should the bill.”
Settle up on Sunday, sleep better on Monday.Act 5 · The proof
The guesthouse split by 4. Petrol by 3. The Uber by 2. You can open anyone's account in the group and check it item by item — nobody has to take anybody's word for it.
Act 6 · The settle-up
Whoever owes pays straight to whoever is owed. It changes who the money goes to, never how much.
Ana receivesR$ 856,68
Act 7 · The Pix
You pay it yourself, in your own banking app. The money goes straight to the person: Quits never sits in the middle, holds no balance and charges no fee.
Act 8 · The end
Nobody owes anybody anything. And you keep the receipt for the whole thing — what it cost, who spent the most, how much it came to per person — ready to drop in the group chat.
Pix is Brazil's instant payment system, run by the country's central bank. Transfers land in seconds, cost nothing, and work between any two banks — practically everyone in Brazil uses it. If you hold a Brazilian bank account, you already have Pix.
That is also the honest limit of the app: settling up needs a Brazilian bank account. Splitting, tracking and seeing who owes whom works anywhere in the world — so if you are travelling through Brazil, on exchange, or sharing a flat in São Paulo, Quits was built for exactly your table.
One more thing worth knowing before you download: the app itself is in Portuguese only for now. It is a short vocabulary — amounts, names, and who owes whom — but we would rather you heard it here than found out on the App Store.
Why Quits
Real Pix, real plain language, and a way of asking for money back that doesn't embarrass anyone.
The app builds the Pix code and you pay from your own banking app, like always. No wallet, no balance parked somewhere, no fee hiding in the fine print.
You open Quits with your Apple or Google account: no form to fill in, no new password to invent. And the people you add by name inside a group never need an account of their own.
After the first sign-in, logging an expense on a beach with no signal works exactly the same — shared groups sync once you're back online.
Split by shares, exact amounts or per night. The leftover cent has a named owner, and the balances add up to exactly zero.
Deleted something by accident? There's an Undo on everything that matters. The app was built assuming people slip.
Not one advertising pixel, no behavioural analytics. What you spend is nobody else's business.
Free, one tap to get in, nothing to cancel. The way it should have worked all along.
Available on the App Store · Android planned for later