Rent and utilities on a cycle
Set a monthly cycle aligned with rent day. Add rent, electric, internet, and water as they happen. On cycle close, each roommate owes exactly one amount — paid in one tap.
Rent, utilities, groceries, the cleaner, the internet bill. Divy It Up turns every recurring roommate expense into a monthly cycle that actually closes — so nobody has to ask nicely for the third time.
Splitwise keeps score. Divy It Up resolves the score.
Roommate finance is not one payment — it is thirty small things a month. Divy is designed for the real, recurring case.
Set a monthly cycle aligned with rent day. Add rent, electric, internet, and water as they happen. On cycle close, each roommate owes exactly one amount — paid in one tap.
Log a grocery run, a paper-towel restock, or a Costco trip in seconds. Divy handles whether to split evenly, by share, or by who actually used it.
Optionally pool a small amount each month into a collective house wallet for recurring costs — cleaner, streaming, subscriptions — so nobody has to front every purchase.
Cycles have real due dates. Divy handles the nudges. Roommates stop asking each other when the money is coming and the group chat goes back to being a group chat.
For the house wallet, every roommate can see who contributed, what was spent, and what remains — the same Group Financial Transparency Divy runs across every group.
When someone moves in or out mid-cycle, Divy pro-rates their share so you do not have to rebuild the spreadsheet from scratch.
Roommate conflict almost never starts with a big fight. It starts with the drip: a forgotten Venmo request, a utility bill one person covered and mentally filed away, a grocery run that never got logged. Over a year, those drips add up to real money — and to a real loss of trust.
A settlement cycle fixes the drip. Because the group agrees on a close date up front, every roommate knows when they will pay, for what, and how much. The reminders disappear because the deadline is the reminder.
Yes, for settlement to happen inside the app everyone needs a Divy account. Creating an account is free, and invited roommates can join your group in a couple of taps.
Cycles turn late payment from a personality problem into a visible pattern. Divy surfaces who has paid and who has not, on-time payments are tracked, and reminders come from the system — not from the roommate who is tired of asking.
Yes. Roommates can own different percentage shares of rent and utilities. Bigger bedroom pays more, shared spaces split evenly — whatever you actually agreed to.
Divy It Up is a financial technology platform, not a bank. Wallet funds are held at a partner bank in pooled FBO accounts for the benefit of program participants and are used solely to facilitate transactions and related account services.
Splitwise tracks what you owe. Divy closes the loop — it nets the balances, sets a due date, and lets roommates actually pay inside the app. For a one-off split, Splitwise is fine. For recurring roommate finance, Divy is the complete system.
Set up a house, run a monthly cycle, and let Divy handle the rest.