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Everything a shared house needs

Eight simple tools, one group for your house, and live sync across every roommate's phone.

One shopping list for the whole house

Anyone can add what’s running low, from anywhere. Whoever is at the store sees the up-to-the-second list — no texts, no photos of the fridge.

  • Items appear on everyone’s phone the moment they’re added
  • The usual staples — water, milk, eggs, bread — sit ready to add in one tap
  • Set quantities, assign an item to someone, and tick it off as you shop
The Roomie Coordinator shopping list, showing recurring items and everything currently on the house list.

A weekly planner for who does what

Set recurring chores by day of the week so the rotation runs itself — bins on Monday, dishes on Tuesday — and everyone can see their share.

  • Every chore laid out day by day, with the roommate it belongs to
  • Switch between the whole house and just your own chores
  • See the week at a glance — 18 chores across 4 roommates, all in one view
The weekly planner, showing chores grouped by day of the week and assigned to individual roommates.

Split shared costs without the awkwardness

Log what you paid, pick who it’s split between, and the app works out what everyone owes. Settling up stops being a conversation nobody wants to start.

  • Record who paid and split it evenly or your own way
  • See the per-person share worked out as you type
  • Mark debts as settled so the house always knows where it stands
Logging a new expense — a $50 grocery shop paid by one roommate and split evenly at $12.50 each.

Nudges that keep the house in sync

A quiet heads-up when something in the house changes or something is yours to do — so nobody has to remember to go and check the app.

  • A morning summary of the chores that are yours today
  • Know when someone logs an expense or updates the shopping list
  • Just the useful ones — no noise, and nothing to set up
A phone lock screen showing Roomie Coordinator notifications about today’s chores, a new expense, and an updated shopping list.

A to-do list everyone actually sees

Household jobs live in one shared checklist instead of one person’s head. When something gets done, the whole house knows.

  • Add anything — from “collect the packages” to “pay rent”
  • Tick something off and it strikes through for everyone — nobody does it twice
  • A progress ring at the top shows how much the house has cleared
The shared to-do list, showing the house’s open tasks with one already ticked off, and a progress ring at the top.

One calendar for everything the house has on

Rent day, guests, game night, the plumber — all on a single shared calendar, so plans stop living in four separate heads.

  • A month view that marks the days something is happening
  • Recurring events like rent that repeat without being re-added
  • All-day and timed events, with the roommates they involve
The shared house calendar, showing a month view with rent due and game night on the first of the month.

House rules everyone agreed on

Pin the things your house has settled on to a shared board, so nobody has to guess — and new roommates are up to speed on day one.

  • Pin a rule and it’s visible to the whole household
  • Rearrange the board so what matters most sits at the top
  • The quiet hours, the kitchen rule, the guest rule — written down once
The house rules board, with pinned notes covering quiet hours, kitchen cleanup, guests, and smoking.

Shared notes for everything else

The leftovers in the fridge, the plumber’s visit on Thursday, the Wi-Fi password — a single page the whole house can scribble on.

  • One shared notepad instead of sticky notes that fall off the fridge
  • Anyone can add or edit, and everyone sees it straight away
  • Perfect for the details that don’t belong on a list
The shared house notes page, with handwritten-style notes about leftovers and an upcoming plumber visit.

Ready to get your house on the same page?

Coming Soon