Free for what you type in.
One price per household. Everyone who lives there is included, always.
Pay yearly: $100 instead of $120 — two months free
Free
Early accessThe whole household, typed in by you.
Free
No card needed.
- Everyone in your household, with control over what each of them sees
- Chores, a shared calendar, events with packing lists, and groceries
- Accounts, transactions, budgets and bills that repeat on their own
- Debt & credit, with the date you'll be debt-free
- A balance planner: will checking make it to payday?
- Bring in your bank's spreadsheet export
- You type what you spend, or import it.
- Some of what comes next will be paid. We'll say which, before it is.
Connected
Early accessYour bank does the typing.
$10
a month · or $100 a year · Per household, not per person.
- Everything in Free
- One bank or credit union, filling itself in
- Bills marked paid the moment your bank shows them
- Charges you can see while they're still pending
- Balances that update on their own, several times a day
- Refresh from your bank when you need to, twice a day
- A balance planner that starts from your bank's balance
- One connection.
- Updates on its own several times a day, and you can refresh it twice a day yourself. Not to the second: for that, your bank's app is the place.
Planning
Coming soonEvery account, kept current.
Soon
Price to come · Not built yet.
- Everything in Connected
- Up to five connections: a second bank, cards, loans
- Each card and loan's balance, rate, minimum and due date, from the lender
- Card and loan payments in Bills and the balance planner, on their own
- Your debt-free date, kept current
- A heads-up when a subscription changes price
- Not started. Listed so you can say you want it.
- Updates several times a day, like Connected.
Your household’s numbers stay your household’s
Separated by the database itself, not by code remembering to filter. That holds even for us — our own admin screens cannot read a transaction. Nothing sold, no advertising, no analytics.
Who Pitch In isn’t for
Better you hear it here than after you’ve paid.
- You budget every dollar on your own
- A dedicated budgeting app like YNAB or Monarch goes deeper on the money. Pitch In is for a household that runs its chores and calendar in the same place.
- You want your kids to have their own card
- Greenlight or BusyKid give a child a debit card. Pitch In never holds or moves money; it keeps the tally.
- You only want a shared calendar and lists
- Cozi does that, and does it well. Pitch In makes sense once chores and money come into it.
- You want to track investments, or run a business
- Pitch In is for a household's day-to-day: what's due, who's doing what, what's left.
Questions worth answering
What can I get today?
Free, in full: chores, the calendar, groceries, accounts, transactions, budgets, bills, debt & credit, the balance planner, everyone in your household, and control over what each of them sees. It is the whole typed-in product, not a stripped version of it. Connected adds your bank, filling itself in, for $10 a month or $100 a year per household — upgrade from Settings, then Plan & billing. Planning describes where this is going.
Pitch In is new. What does that mean for me?
That it is being built while you use it. Free stays free; Connected is paid. Things will move. Some of it is unfinished. In exchange your complaints reach the person writing the code, which stops being true later.
I'm helping you test it. Do I get a better price later?
We are not going to promise a discount we haven't designed — a vague future deal is worth nothing and gets remembered as a broken one. Two things we will promise: what you use today stays free, and you will hear about any price from us before it applies to you, never from a card statement.
Does each family member cost extra?
No, and they never will. A household is a family — charging by the person would mean deciding which child gets an account. One price covers everyone who lives there.
Why only one bank connection on Connected?
Because a connection is the part that costs us money, and we would rather charge $10 for one than more for three you don't need. Most households do their everyday banking in one place — that's the one that answers "where did it go". Cards and loans are a different question, and they're what Planning is sketched for — when it exists.
Is $10 per person?
No — per household. Two parents and three children on one subscription is $10, the same as one person on their own. Charging by the person would mean deciding which child gets an account.
When does it start costing?
Only if you choose Connected. Free costs nothing and stays that way. Connected is $10 a month or $100 a year, sales tax included, renews until you cancel, and cancels from Plan & billing in two taps. If its price ever changes, whoever pays hears from us at least 30 days before.
What happens to my data if I stop paying?
Everything you typed in stays yours and stays in the free product, indefinitely. Canceling loses the bank connections, never the record of your money. There is no read-only purgatory and no countdown to deletion. A bank connection also ends if nobody in the household uses Pitch In for 60 days — we email first and wait 14 days for someone to sign in — and that never deletes anything either.
Is there a free trial?
It isn't a trial with a clock on it. Typing your own numbers in — accounts, budgets, bills, chores — stays free, and you can use that for as long as you like. What costs money is what we build on top: connecting a bank, and some of what comes after. You'll know which before it does.
Is my balance live?
Close to it, not to the second. Your bank sends Pitch In what's new several times a day on its own, and the balance says when it last did: “as of 3:12 PM”. When you want it fresher, press “Refresh from your bank” on Home or Accounts and Pitch In asks your bank right then; it usually answers within a minute. Each household gets two refreshes a day, up to twenty a month, because every one costs us. For this second's balance, your bank's own app is still the place.
Why isn't a charge I just made showing up?
Because your bank hasn't sent it yet. Card charges show up in your bank's own app first, and reach Pitch In at the bank's next update, or sooner if you press Refresh. Some banks and credit unions don't send a pending charge at all until it goes through, usually a day or two later. Their available balance already counts it, so Transactions shows how much is on hold.
What's the difference between Connected and Planning?
Connected does the same job as Free with less typing: your bank fills in what you spent, and your balance is always right. It's working now for invited households. Planning, which isn't built, would bring in everything else: up to five connections, every card and loan kept current by the lenders themselves, so the balance planner and the debt-free date need no typing at all.
Why is it invitation-only?
Because it's early, and a household's money is not the thing to be casual about. Invitations go out in small batches so problems reach a few people rather than everyone.
Can I get my data out?
Ask us and we'll send it. An export button isn't built yet — the honest version of that answer is that a person does it by hand today.