#Splitwise

[madlori]

Another Useful Life Rec from your buddy Lori.

Splitwise is an app you can use to tabulate and split expenses. I've used it now on three trips I've taken with friends and it makes thing SO EASY.

You add your friends for a specific thing (say, a weekend trip) and then start inputting each expense, who paid it, and how to split it. The app includes the ability to split between everyone or just some people, split evenly, by percentages, by dollar amounts, a whole bunch of ways to split. It keeps track of who owes what to who, and at the end provides ways to settle up via the app or just mark it settled if you used Venmo or whatever.

It's so easy to use.

[friendlyneighborhoodshark]

"How to Life" Masterlist

Cleaning and Tidying

Make your bed in the morning. It takes seconds, and it's worth it.

Reset to zero each morning.

Use the UFYH 20/10 system for clearing your shit.

Have a 'drop-zone' box where you dump anything and everything. At the beginning/end of the day, clear it out and put that shit away.

Automate your chores. Have a cleaning schedule and assign 15mins daily to do whatever cleaning tasks are set for that day. Set a timer and do it once the timer is up, finish the task you're on and leave it for the day.

Fold your clothes straight out of the tumble dryer (if you use one), whilst they're still warm. This minimises creases and eliminates the need for ironing.

Clean your footwear regularly and you'll feel like a champ.

Organisation and Productivity

Learn from Eisenhower's Importance/Urgency matrix.

Try out the two-minute rule and the Pomodoro technique.

Use. A. Planner. (Or Google Calendar, if that's more your thing.)

Try bullet journalling.

Keep a notebook/journal/commonplace book to dump your brain contents in on the regular.

Set morning alarms at two-minute intervals rather than five, and stick your alarm on the other side of the room. It's brutal, but it works.

Set three main goals each day, with one of them being your #1 priority. Don't overload your to-do list or you'll hit overload paralysis and procrastinate.

If you're in a slump, however, don't be afraid to put things like "shower" on your to do list - that may be a big enough goal in itself, and that's okay.

Have a physical inbox - a tray, a folder, whatever. If you get a piece of paper, stick it in there and sort through it at the end of the week.

Consider utilising the GTD System, or a variation of it.

Try timeboxing.

Have a morning routine, and guard that quiet time ferociously.

Have a folder for all your important documents and letters, organised by topic (e.g. medical, bank, university, work, identification). At the front of this folder, have a sheet of paper with all the key information written on it, such as your GP's details, your passport details, driving licence details, bank account number, insurance number(s), and so on.

Schedule working time and down time alike, in the balance that works for you.

Money

Have. A. God. Damn. Budget.

Use a money tracker like toshl, mint, or splitwise. Enter all expenses asap! (You will forget, otherwise.)

Have a 'money date' each week, where you sort through your finances from the past seven days and then add it to a spreadsheet. This will help you identify your spending patterns and whether your budget is actually working or not.

Pack your own frickin' lunch like a grown-up and stop buying so many takeaway coffees. Keep snacks in your bag.

Food and Cooking

Know how to cook the basics: a starch, a protein, a vegetable, and a sauce.

Simple, one-pot meals ("a grain, a green, and a bean") are a godsend.

Batch cook and freeze. Make your own 'microwave meals'.

Buy dried goods to save money - rice and beans are a pittance.

Consider Meatless Mondays; it's healthier, cheaper, and more environmentally friendly.

Learn which fruits and vegetables are cheapest at your store, and build a standard weekly menu around those. (Also remember that frozen vegetables are cheap and healthy.)

Learn seasoning combinations. Different seasoning, even with the exact same ingredients, can make a dish seem completely new.

Misc

Have a stock email-writing format.

Want to start running, but find it boring? Try Zombies, Run!.

Keep a goddamn first aid kit and learn how to use it.

Update your CV regularly.

Keep a selection of stamps and standard envelopes for unexpected posting needs. (It happens more regularly than you would think!)

[helslastangel]

extremely random things I associate with the zodiac signs

moonboots - sagittarius

cybertrucks - aquarius

sangria - libra

magic erasers - virgo

splitwise - capricorn

clay masks - pisces

pandora - leo

same-day shipping - aries

omegle - gemini

mood lighting - scorpio

french nails - taurus

croissant sandwiches - cancer

[desifemininewoman]

Little Financial Advice

Save. Seriously.

I mean it. College is the perfect time to be a little stingy. Start putting some of your money into savings now. It doesn’t need to be a huge amount, just start. Watching your savings grow will feel so satisfying.

You Don’t Need to Be "Rich" Right Now

I know we tend to feel we need to show that we are so cool and we are rich and we got iphones and papa ke paiso ki car and everything. Do it. Have fun. Spend money a bit irrationally. Buy that super expensive boots that you won't really wear cause they are so uncomfortable. Or that H&m ki dress.

But you know what's the benefit of being in college?

No one expects you to be rich in college. It’s actually socially acceptable to be broke! No one will question you if you say, "I can’t do that, I’m low on cash right now."

Use that excuse religiously. Then put that saved money towards investing on something.

Start Small with Tracking your Spendings

I know you can’t change your spending habits overnight, and that’s okay. So, start by really tracking your expenses. Keep a record of every single rupee you spend. Do this for a month or two and take a look at your patterns.

You’ll start to notice where all that money is going. Trust me—there are always some unnecessary payments and impulse buys creeping in. Understanding your spending habits is the first step in being able to adjust them.

When I started budgeting, these were some of the patterns I found in my spending habits that I knew I could change:

I use to spend a lot on food, especially during exam season. I realized that when I am moody, I spent a lot on chocolates. Plus, I used to do my work last-minute, so I used to see going down to mess from my room as time wasted during my exams. Plus, I don't like the time-consuming process of making food in hostel as much as I love cooking, which is why I would splurge on chips, maggi, chocolates, takeouts, etc.

I used to spent monthly on fast fashion too. This was easily fixable. It was hard but I started saving up on buying good quality clothes.

I used to spent (I still do) a lot with and on my friends. All of us are very kharcheelein people, I would not lie. And when we get together, we come up with crazy ideas and just have to spend money on them. Since we have grown a bit from our first year of college, so spending on drinks, etc is very less now. We also installed Splitwise to keep track of who spends how much.

The point is a lot of our spending is tied to our habits and behaviours. Tracking your money would highlight all these issues and hopefully make you realize where you need to change. All of these issues were easily fixable and with time I did fix them.

Put yourself on budget in the areas where you can

Start putting yourself on a budget, especially in areas like food. For example, I gave myself a strict monthly limit on takeouts—no more, no less. I told myself ki itna hi spend krungi khane per and usse 1rs zyada nahi.

I also knew that controlling my spending with friends was going to be tough, so I chose to set tighter budgets in other areas.

Honestly, there’s no single rule that works for everyone. The 50/30/20 rule sounds great in theory, but for me, it didn’t quite fit the reality of my spending. In college, don’t be too harsh on yourself with your budget—it’s about balance, not perfection.

You know yourself best. Look for the areas where you can make small changes and start there.

If you’re used to spending too much, don’t aim for huge savings right away. Start by saving just 100 rupees a month, and then gradually increase that amount. Setting big goals can make you feel overwhelmed. You might end up feeling bad for not meeting them and then splurge just to make yourself feel better. It’s a cycle you don’t want to get stuck in.

So, start small and build from there. You’ll get there with time.

Use Tools to Help You Track Spending

One game-changer for me was using Splitwise. It helped me and my friends keep track of expenses when we went out. No more confusion about who paid for what or forgetting to pay each other back. Just enter the amount in the app and it does the math for you.

Use Cash Whenever Possible

Try paying in cash instead of UPI. You’ll be surprised how much more you’ll pay attention to your spending when you can physically see the money leaving your wallet. Cash is like a reminder that it's disappearing right in front of you.

Invest, But Start Small

Lastly, invest. I mean, I'd say educate yourself first and then choose how you would want to save your money. I started with Gold Funds and Mutual Funds. And I started small there too. I just started with 100rs going to Gold Fun and 100rs going to Mutual funds. Now, I put 500 monthly to MFs and whenever I get huge payments or any big amount of money, I put 1/3rd of it in MFs too.

The key takeaway: save. That money is yours. The power of compound interest is real—it grows your money over time. And that saved money? It’s your safety net. If you ever mess up or need a quick emergency fund, you’ll have something to fall back on.

Isn't that amazing?

[techit-rp]

How Gen Z is Reshaping Personal Finance: Trends, Tools, and Investment Habits in 2025

Personal finance isn’t what it used to be—and that’s a good thing. In 2025, a new generation is rewriting the rules of money management, savings, and investing. Say hello to Gen Z: digitally native, socially conscious, and financially ambitious. This group isn’t just saving for the future; they’re actively building it—one investment decision at a time.

So, how exactly is Gen Z reshaping the personal finance landscape? Let’s break it down.

The Rise of Financial Consciousness

Unlike previous generations, Gen Z entered adulthood during uncertain times—think global pandemics, economic fluctuations, and the boom of digital finance. These experiences have cultivated a generation that’s more financially aware and keen on securing their futures.

According to a 2024 Deloitte study, over 70% of Gen Z individuals have started saving by the age of 21, and more than 40% have already made their first investment. These numbers signal a shift from financial passivity to proactive money management.

Digital-First Finance

Gen Z doesn’t walk into bank branches—they open finance apps. Digital wallets, budgeting tools, investment platforms, and crypto exchanges are their go-to financial companions.

Favorite Tools:

Splitwise and Mint for expense tracking and budgeting

Groww, Zerodha, and Upstox for investing in stocks and mutual funds

CoinSwitch and WazirX for dabbling in cryptocurrency

Cred and Slice for managing credit and smart payments

This generation doesn’t just use these apps—they expect seamless, user-friendly interfaces, real-time analytics, and transparency. Financial institutions are being forced to evolve and cater to this expectation or risk becoming irrelevant.

Investment Habits: Beyond Traditional Avenues

Gone are the days when a fixed deposit or a savings account was the pinnacle of financial planning. Gen Z is exploring a diversified portfolio from the get-go.

What They’re Investing In:

Stocks and Mutual Funds: Still popular, especially through SIPs and index funds.

Cryptocurrency: While volatile, it continues to attract risk-tolerant Gen Z investors.

Sustainable and ESG Funds: Gen Z cares about impact investing—where their money does good while generating returns.

Real Estate (Through REITs): New-age investors prefer liquidity, and Real Estate Investment Trusts offer just that.

There’s also growing interest in finance education to back these decisions. This is where structured learning programs—like an investment banking course in Mumbai—play a pivotal role in shaping future-ready finance professionals.

The Education Shift: Learning Finance the Smart Way

With so much financial information available online, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. That’s why Gen Z is turning to certified courses and industry-aligned programs that offer practical, actionable knowledge.

One standout trend is the surge in enrollment for specialized programs like an investment banking course in Mumbai. These courses are popular among students who want to understand complex financial concepts, market dynamics, and investment strategies.

Institutes like the Boston Institute of Analytics in Mumbai are seeing a rise in demand from Gen Z learners who are eager to gain hands-on experience in financial modeling, mergers and acquisitions, portfolio management, and more. For a generation that wants to both save and grow wealth, this knowledge is power.

Social Media: The New Financial Advisor

Finance is no longer confined to boring textbooks or corporate cubicles. Gen Z follows finance creators on YouTube, Instagram, and LinkedIn to learn about everything from tax hacks to investment strategies.

Influencers like Ankur Warikoo, CA Rachana Ranade, and Pranjal Kamra have become household names in the Indian personal finance scene. Their bite-sized content and relatable advice are helping Gen Z decode complex financial concepts.

But there’s a flip side. With so much content out there, misinformation is a real risk. That’s another reason why formal financial education—such as a credible investment banking course in Mumbai—is more important than ever.

Financial Independence: The Ultimate Goal

One of the most defining traits of Gen Z is their desire for financial independence. They’re not just planning to retire early—they’re planning to live freely now. Whether it's freelancing, side hustles, or remote work, they want to earn on their terms and spend smartly.

This generation is not driven by materialism in the traditional sense. Instead, they value experiences, travel, and meaningful purchases—backed by conscious financial decisions.

Final Thoughts

Gen Z is a generation of financial trailblazers. With their tech-savviness, hunger for knowledge, and awareness of global trends, they’re changing how we perceive personal finance. From investing early to pursuing professional courses like an investment banking course in Mumbai, they’re laying the foundation for a financially literate and independent future.

[programmedtoexterminate]

Not complaining or sarcasm or anything, I just think it's funny whenever I buy smthn for the house and my roommates tell me to "put it on the splitwise" because like

what's the point lol?

[mestruazioni]

at one point tonight we stopped keeping track of who was getting and paying for the drinks. we're pretty hangover now. last thing we put on splitwise was this

[ciabatta-babe]

“Splitwise premium” get a life lol

[banarjeenikita]

A Guide to Planning the Perfect Group Vacation in a Khandala Villa

Planning a group vacation is always exciting—but it can quickly become overwhelming without the right destination and accommodations. If you’re looking for a scenic, comfortable, and easily accessible getaway, Khandala—a serene hill station nestled in the Western Ghats—is the perfect choice. And what better way to experience it than by staying in one of the luxurious villas in Khandala for rent?

With sweeping valley views, cool weather, and a variety of attractions, Khandala offers a peaceful escape from city life. Renting a private villa for your group ensures comfort, privacy, and unforgettable memories. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you plan the perfect group vacation in a Khandala villa.

Step 1: Choose the Right Group and Define the Purpose

Start by identifying who’s in your travel group—friends, family, colleagues, or a mix. Decide on the purpose of the trip: Is it a reunion, a birthday celebration, a bachelor/bachelorette party, or a corporate offsite? Understanding the group’s vibe and expectations will help you pick the right type of villa and activities.

Step 2: Find the Perfect Villa

When searching for villas in Khandala for rent, consider the following factors:

Size and capacity: Make sure the villa accommodates everyone comfortably, with enough bedrooms and bathrooms.

Amenities: Look for features like private pools, BBQ setups, outdoor decks, gardens, or game rooms—especially if you plan to spend a lot of time indoors.

Proximity to attractions: Choose a location that’s close to must-visit spots like Tiger’s Leap, Rajmachi Fort, or Bhushi Dam, but still far enough to enjoy peace and privacy.

Use reputable platforms like Airbnb, SaffronStays, or private rental websites with verified reviews to ensure a safe and seamless experience.

Step 3: Plan the Meals

Coordinating meals for a large group can be tricky. Here are your options:

Catered services: Some premium villas come with in-house chefs or tie-ups with local caterers.

Self-cooking: Choose a villa with a fully-equipped kitchen and organize cooking shifts among group members.

Dining out: Explore nearby cafes and restaurants in Lonavala and Khandala for a mix of local and multi-cuisine options.

Pro tip: Stock up on snacks, drinks, and groceries in advance, especially if your villa is in a more secluded area.

Step 4: Coordinate Activities and Entertainment

A group trip is only as good as the experiences you share. Some ideas to keep everyone entertained:

Outdoor adventures: Go trekking to Duke’s Nose or enjoy waterfall rappelling during monsoon season.

Indoor games: Bring board games, karaoke machines, or plan a movie night with a projector.

Themed nights: Host a bonfire evening, pajama party, or even a DIY spa day at the villa.

Check with the property owner for any additional services like DJ setups, yoga sessions, or barbecue rentals.

Step 5: Assign Roles and Set Expectations

To avoid confusion and last-minute chaos:

Appoint one or two coordinators to handle booking, payments, and communication with the host.

Split expenses using apps like Splitwise to track costs transparently.

Set some basic ground rules on timing, cleanliness, and shared responsibilities.

Having a clear plan makes the trip stress-free and enjoyable for everyone.

Step 6: Travel Smart and Stay Safe

Khandala is about a 2-hour drive from Mumbai and Pune, making it convenient for weekend trips. Ensure that transportation is organized—whether it’s carpools, hired vans, or private taxis.

Also, make sure the villa complies with safety standards:

24/7 caretaker or security

First-aid kit availability

Verified hygiene protocols, especially if you’re traveling with kids or elderly family members

Conclusion

A well-planned group getaway in Khandala offers the perfect blend of relaxation, bonding, and scenic beauty. With a wide range of villas in Khandala for rent, you can find the ideal space that matches your group’s personality and needs. All it takes is a bit of coordination and creativity to turn your trip into a memorable escape. So gather your tribe, pick the perfect villa, and let the hills of Khandala set the stage for your next unforgettable adventure.

[lakheraglobal]

Understanding Property Joint Ownership in Ahmedabad: A Complete Guide

Ahmedabad: Joint property ownership is increasingly popular among families, business partners, and investors to share costs and maximize returns. Whether purchasing with a spouse, relative, or business associate, understanding the legal and financial landscape is essential to avoid disputes.

✅ Why Joint Ownership is Growing in Ahmedabad

Rising property prices – Co-investing makes ownership more affordable

Tax benefits – Shared deductions under income tax laws

Succession planning – Easier inheritance within families

Investment potential – Shared returns in both residential and commercial real estate

Types of Joint Ownership

1. Joint Tenancy (with Right of Survivorship)

Equal ownership among all parties

Automatically passes to surviving co-owners

Ideal for spouses or close family

2. Tenancy in Common

Unequal shares allowed

Each co-owner can sell or bequeath their share

Great for investors or business partnerships

3. Coparcenary (HUF)

Traditional Hindu family structure

Governed by the Hindu Succession Act

Property inherited by lineal descendants

4. Partnership Ownership

Purchased under a registered partnership deed

Profits/losses divided as per agreement

 Essential Legal Documentation

Joint Ownership Agreement – Clearly defines shares, exit clauses, dispute resolution

Registered Sale Deed – Includes all co-owners' names and ownership details

Loan Agreement (if applicable) – EMI responsibilities, co-borrowers’ obligations

Will or Succession Plan – Minimizes inheritance disputes

 Ahmedabad-Specific Legal Insights

Governed by Gujarat Ownership Flats Act and RERA

Clearly mention type of ownership (joint tenancy/tenancy-in-common) in deed

Stamp Duty:

4.9% for men

4.8% for women

Additional 1% on properties above ₹50 lakhs

 Financial Considerations

Home Loans – All co-owners are equally liable

Tax Benefits:

Section 80C: ₹1.5 lakh per owner for principal repayment

Section 24: ₹2 lakh per owner for interest (self-occupied)

Capital Gains – Taxed and shared based on ownership ratio

Maintenance Costs – Should be outlined in writing in ownership agreement

 Succession & Inheritance Planning

Hindu Succession Act: Daughters now have equal rights as coparceners

Muslim Law: 1/3 of the property can be willed; rest distributed per Shariah

Family Settlements & Living Wills: Help prevent future disputes

 Common Risks & Solutions

Unequal contributions – Define shares in the agreement

Selling conflicts – Include a buyout clause

Tenant issues – Assign a designated property manager

Legal complications – Verify title, encumbrance, and approvals in advance

 Best Practices & Tools

Use apps like Splitwise or Settle Up for shared expenses

Maintain digital records via Google Drive or secure platforms

Formalize all agreements with clear dispute resolution clauses

 Emerging Trends

Fractional ownership in GIFT City commercial spaces

Co-living spaces near tech parks like Prahlad Nagar

NRI joint investments using Power of Attorney setups

Corporate holding structures using company shares to own property

 Final Word

Joint property ownership in Ahmedabad can be a smart and strategic move—but only when backed by legal clarity, financial planning, and professional support.

 Need expert help?https://aroundtownrealty.in/ for tailored assistance on joint ownership structures, legal compliance, and real estate investments.

[sun-y]

PARIS APPS from an atiny who saw ateez in Paris

hello:) i'm a not-france based person who flew to paris to see ateez, 22. 2. 2025 to be exact. life-changing experience. anyways. i downloaded a bunch of apps in preparation, to learn how to exist in the city, and i gained some minimal knowledge, which i'd like to share. let's go. note: i may be wrong! please correct me if so, this is just what i remember.

‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋

apps

Google Maps used it a lot, reccomend. good for navigation to the nearest cafe, or locating the bus stop.

Bonjour RATP honestly, didn't open it once.

IDF Mobilites a. must-have!!! b. through this app, you can purchase tickets and passes, instead of having to buy a physical card, which was better suited for my friend and me. c. for context: there are two types of tickets for two types of transport. you have the metro-train ticket for 2,5 euro and bus-tram ticket for 2 euro. there used to be zones in paris, for different prices, but now you pay for how many times you get on, essentially, no matter how long you travel. unless you are far outside the general paris zone, the price stays the same. refer to this map: https://parisbytrain.com/paris-transportation-zone-map/ (click on the picture - if it's chaotic, orient yourself with the blue line, which is the river). mind the official airport transport exceptions. here's also a video explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMd7KmIubws. d. example: you want to take the metro. open the app, and purchase a metro ticket. when you get to the station, you need to pass through the little door thingy - put your phone on top of the weird purple swirl (if you have an iPhone, you don't need to have the app open, just add your Navigo card to your vallet). in the bus, always get on in the front, where the purple thing is. if you have a day pass, you don't need to purchase a specific ticket - you'll just get a notif that the pass ways used. (you can see what i mean by the purple thing in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=At5FE5G5v3k) e. as soon as the amount of getting-on-and-off transport is more than like, five (combined from and back to accomodations for example), purchase the Navigo day pass. it's worth it if only because you don't have to think about what kind of ticket you need to purchase, and can move freely around the city. f. it gives you good routes. at first, it's a little confusing, understanding what means what, but it works well.

Splitwise a. i wan't alone on the trip - i went with my bestie. i organised and payed for all the big things, and she bought things in paris. like groceries. b. this app lets you log all the purchases you make for an occasion, and then splits it neatly in half, so that you know what you owe or are owed.

Ryanair a. we flew with Rayanair, and this app was kind of necessary, as you only had the online boarding pass. b. you can also "check-in" early through this app, which is actually mandatory for some flights.

‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋

specific travel plan and experience we flew to the Paris Beauvais Airport with Ryanair. the flight was okay, seriously, nothing special, and the staff was fine. general airport things: you get inside the building, navigate to your gate, then go through the security procedure (highly recommend putting the things which need be checked, like electronics and liquids, into their own plastic bags at the top of your luggage, saves a lot of time). you will put your stuff in the bins - your bag in one, liquids in another (i also put my jacket and sweater with it), and electronics separately. done. then you wait until they announce you can get your pass checked and be herded towards the plane door. sit, stay, fly, boom, you're in Paris. my personal opinion is that the airport is a little meh, like a train station but not good. i don't know. when we arrived, it smelled strongly of public bathroom (it was better on the way back). getting closer to paris: we took the official and only route from the airport, with the Aeroport Paris-Beauvais bus (https://www.aeroportparisbeauvais.com/en/access-parking/paris-airport-shuttle). at the time, the tickets to La Dafense could be purchased online only. be attentive: there are separate lines for each of the three routes (to La Defense, La Villete and Saint-Denis). don't wait in the wrong line. at some point, the staff opened the "gate", checked our tickets, and we went in line to the bus. it was just fine. nothing special. (note: we were told that Saint-Denis isn't the safest area to be in by someone who frequently travels to Paris.) getting back to the airport: same bus, APB, this time from La Villete (there's a museum there if you have time to spare). the bus was in the garage (look for signs, they are everywhere).

‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋

accomodation we were in an AirBnb-listed apart-hotel. we were there for three days, it was conveniently located, nothing luxury but the bathroom was working and the sheets seemed clean. just fine (and cheap). ‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋‧₊ ˚ ⊹ ࣭ ⭑ . ₊ ⊹ .₊๋

__♡ ∩_∩ ╭ („• ֊ •„)♡ ୨୧ ┈┈ • ┈╮ U U that's it! hope this helps ♡ ╰┈ • ┈ ┈ ୨୧ ┈┈ • ┈╯

[trendtoday]

Cyno crack separated the bill at the time of payment, lifts the seed of the seed

Whereas Venmo or Splitwise are effectively ‘tools’ debt collector, who require a person to pay a full bill and then request funds from others, nor has it cracked the separation of bills at the time of payment. The European beginning of CIO, which has come up with such a product, has now raised € 3.5 million in a round of seed led by Balderon Capital in London. The real -time payment app allows a…

[trendstodaynet]

Cyno crack separated the bill at the time of payment, lifts the seed of the seed

Whereas Venmo or Splitwise are effectively ‘tools’ debt collector, who require a person to pay a full bill and then request funds from others, nor has it cracked the separation of bills at the time of payment. The European beginning of CIO, which has come up with such a product, has now raised € 3.5 million in a round of seed led by Balderon Capital in London. The real -time payment app allows a…

[newtras]

Coino causes Bill Distribution cracks in the Payment Payment

Venmo or Splitwise does not disturb the bill as it is to effectively pay the debt collection of debt collection equipment effectively and to request funds from others. Europe begins CineThe population of such products now raised € 3.5 million for the funding funds for the seeds led by Baliderton, the capital of London. Real-Time Shared Payment app separates the invoice to a group. Allows to pay…

[satrthere]

Coino causes Bill Distribution cracks in the Payment Payment

Venmo or Splitwise does not disturb the bill as it is to effectively pay the debt collection of debt collection equipment effectively and to request funds from others. Europe begins CineThe population of such products now raised € 3.5 million for the funding funds for the seeds led by Baliderton, the capital of London. Real-Time Shared Payment app separates the invoice to a group. Allows to pay…

[isfeed]

Cino cracks bill-splitting at the moment of payment, raises seed round

While Venmo or Splitwise are effectively ‘debt collector’ tools, which require one person to pay a full bill and then request funds from others, neither have cracked bill-splitting at the moment of payment. European startup Cino, which has come up with just such a product, has now raised €3.5m in a Seed funding round led […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only. Source:…