ShellNewHandler VS Klusek App

Klusek App's answer:

Tricount and Splitwise are good apps — if splitting bills is all you need, they may be enough. But the category leader's free plan now caps you at around four expenses a day (check their help centre) and shows ads. Klusek has no limits and no ads, and the same app holds your shared grocery list, chores, plants, guest lists and notes. Pricing is simple: $25 a year, no auto-renewal, 30 days free without a card. If you stop paying, your data isn't deleted — it waits for you.

Klusek App's answer:

People who share a home: couples, roommates or flatmates, and families. Typically one person ends up keeping track of who paid for what, what needs buying and whose turn it is to clean — Klusek takes that mental load off them and puts it in one shared place.

Klusek App's answer:

Klusek is built by a small team in Łódź, Poland — a couple, Natalia and Tomek, with Tomek's brother Piotr (and a very real cat called Klusek). We were juggling separate apps for bills, groceries, chores and our plants, each with its own subscription and its own login for everyone in the house. We wanted one calm place for all of it, priced so that a household pays once, not per person.

Klusek App's answer:

Vue 3 and TypeScript on the front end, Capacitor for the Android app, Laravel (PHP) for the API, and PostgreSQL.

Klusek App's answer:

Klusek is a calm household app for splitting bills, caring for plants, sharing grocery lists and organising chores with the people you live with. Instead of four separate apps with four subscriptions, it's one place, and only one of you pays: the people you invite use everything you share with them for free. $25 a year, everything included, no ads.