Events

Who brings what to the barbecue, and how the accounts end up

List what you need, everyone says “I’ll bring it” and whatever gets bought moves to the expenses. At the end, Divall shows who pays whom.

Events account “Asado en la finca”, which is tomorrow: bought 1 of 5, approx. total $329; Carlos is bringing the meat, you’re bringing the drinks, and the ice and the disposables are still unclaimed. The List tab shows in red the 4 things left to buy.

How it works

From the group chat to a clear list

For the barbecue, the day trip or the family party.

  • 1. What you need

    Give the event a name and a date, and list what needs to be brought, with an approximate price if you like.

  • 2. “I’ll bring it”

    Everyone picks what they’ll bring. Whatever nobody has taken shows as “Unclaimed”.

  • 3. Bought

    Whoever buys something marks it and enters what it cost, and it moves to the expenses, split among everyone.

The list

Everyone knows what’s missing

At the top: how much has been bought, how many things are still unclaimed, the approximate total and how much each person would chip in. The account tells you how many days are left.

  • Unclaimed. Whatever nobody has taken stays in plain sight with its “I’ll bring it” button, and a red number on the account shows how many things are left.
  • Approx. total. With the prices on the list, everyone knows roughly what their share will be.
  • Expenses and balances. What gets bought is split, and Divall shows who pays whom, with few payments.

Events or Nights out?

Before or after buying

Events

To organize beforehand: the list of what’s needed and who brings what. What gets bought moves to the expenses.

Nights out

To split afterward: everyone logs what they already paid. Here’s how to split a party.

FAQ

About organizing an event

How is what each person bought split?

When something is marked as bought, whoever bought it enters what it cost and it moves to the expenses, split among the people going. You can change it in Expenses.

Do I have to enter a price for everything?

No. The price on the list is approximate and optional; it’s used to work out how much each person would chip in. What counts is what it actually cost.

Does everyone need the app?

No. Add anyone by name and share what they owe. If you want, invite them with a QR code, a link or their @username.

Is Events free?

Yes. Events is on the Free plan: up to 20 accounts every 30 days across Food and drinks, Nights out, Events and Gifts, with 2 open at a time.

For every occasion

Divall also splits

  • Food and drinks

    Breakfasts, lunches, dinners and coffees: what you order, who had it and who paid, and the tip.

  • Nights out

    A night out, the bar or a party: several costs paid by different people, and groups that only pay their own.

  • Vacation Pro

    Costs by day, kids who pay half, families who pay together, costs in another currency and the trip’s groceries.

  • Family and roommates Pro

    The household month: rent and bills that add themselves, groceries, a budget and closing the month.

  • Gifts

    The list of what to buy, who buys it and how much each person chips in.

  • DivMe, your month

    Income, spending, small spending, recurring costs and cards: what you have left this month.

Divide expenses. Control all.

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play.