My money
Log income and spending, set a monthly budget per category, and watch what is left. Save toward goals like a Goa trip or an emergency fund, with the monthly amount worked out for you. Salary, rent and subscriptions can repeat on their own.
हिसाब बराबर
Barabar keeps your money in order in one place: what you spend each month, what friends owe you, who pays what in a shared flat, and how a group trip settles up. Free forever, works offline, and speaks your language.
Most money apps do one job. Real life needs four, and they should not need four apps.
Log income and spending, set a monthly budget per category, and watch what is left. Save toward goals like a Goa trip or an emergency fund, with the monthly amount worked out for you. Salary, rent and subscriptions can repeat on their own.
A running khata with each person: what you gave, what you got back, and what is still pending. Add a due date, then send a polite WhatsApp reminder with a UPI link that opens their payment app with the amount filled in.
Rent, groceries, electricity, wifi and the maid, split fairly between everyone in the flat. Set rent up once and it shows up every month, already split. Invite flatmates with a link so each person adds from their own phone.
Split in any currency, track the cash you carry and the money you exchange, and see what each baht or dollar really cost you in rupees. At the end, Barabar works out the fewest UPI payments that settle the whole group.
Type Swiggy 450
or Groceries 900 paid by Karan
and the form fills itself: amount, category, who paid, how it is split. Or say it out loud in your language. Or scan a payment screenshot from PhonePe, Google Pay or Paytm, and Barabar reads the amount, who you paid and the date, on your phone, without uploading the image.
Menus, buttons and reminders in English, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Bengali and Kannada. Your entries stay exactly as you typed them, so a flat can mix languages and still share one book.
अपनी भाषा में खर्च लिखिए, बाँटिए और हिसाब बराबर कीजिए।
No subscription, no premium plan, no daily limit. Every feature is free for everyone, and it will stay that way.
Ads pay for it. You may see an ad between entries in a list, or a full-screen ad now and then after you save an entry. Never while you are typing, and never stuck to the app's menus or tabs.
Your money data is not the product. Your entries stay on your phone unless you sign in to back them up or share a book. They are never sent to advertisers.
Yes. There is no paid plan and no limit on how many entries you add. The app is supported by ads from Google.
No. Barabar never moves money and never asks for bank logins. It records what you paid and tells you who owes whom. When you settle up, it can open your own UPI app with the amount filled in; you make the payment there.
No. Everything works on your phone without signing in, even offline. Sign in with Google, Apple or email only if you want a backup or want to share a flat or trip book with others.
Only the people you invite. Each person signs in and joins with your invite link. Your personal and khata books are never shared.
Yes. Record cash you bought and exchanged, spend in any currency, and Barabar shows the real rupee cost of each expense based on what your cash actually cost you, including fees. The final settlement is in rupees.
Settings, then Erase, removes everything from your phone. If you signed in, Settings, then Delete my account, deletes your account and cloud copy. See how to delete your account.
It is in testing and coming to Google Play soon. Until then the web app works on any phone and can be added to your home screen from the browser menu.
No download, no sign-up. Pick what you want to track and add your first entry.
Open Barabar