How it works

One place for the house, and everyone in it.

Five steps, in the order a household takes them.

  1. Start your household

    Give it a name, then bring everyone in: an invitation by email, or a code to type in. You decide what each person sees of the money: everything, only what's shared, or none of it.

    The Riveras

    AAnaOwnerSees everything
    LLuisAdminSees everything
    MMaya, 16MemberNo money
  2. Share out the work

    A chore can be for each person, up for grabs, or taken in turns. Whoever does it ticks it off, and the week fills up for everyone to see: who's caught up, and who did more than their share. Same order every week, never ranked.

    This week

    0

    done by the house

    1. 3 done on Fri
    2. 1 done on Sat
    3. 2 done on Sun
    4. 4 done on Mon
    5. 3 done on Tue
    6. 5 done on Wed
    7. 2 done on Thu, today
    • L

    Caught up: Ana · Did more than their share: You

  3. Run the week together

    A shared calendar for everything happening, with packing lists on the events that need one. A grocery list anyone can add to; tap Done shopping and the trip is kept, with when things were last bought.

    Groceries

    MilkMaya
    TortillasLuis
    Dish soapAna

    Done shopping

  4. Keep the money calm

    Accounts, bills that repeat on their own, budgets you watch fill toward their limit, and a balance planner that answers “will checking make it to payday?” Type it in for free, or connect your bank and let it fill itself in.

    • Electric2 days late$142.50
    • Internetdue in 4 days$70.00
    • Phonedue in 6 days$85.00
    • Car insurancedue in 13 days$118.00
    • Trash pickupdue in 19 days$28.00
  5. Everyone sees their part

    Teenagers get their own sign-in, see their chores and the calendar, and no money unless you share it. A helper can be a member too. You can preview exactly what any of them sees.

    What Maya sees

    Her chores, and what's up for grabs
    The calendar, and the events she's going to
    The grocery list
    No balances or spending, unless you share them

Private by design.

Your household is yours. Not even the people who run Pitch In can open it: the database itself keeps a household’s money, chores and people to the household. How we look after it

Try it with a sample family first.

The demo is the real app with made-up people in it. Nothing to sign up for. Free to start; $10 a month if you connect a bank.

A sample household — nothing you do here is saved