Everything, and nothing extra
Five split methods, six currencies at once, receipts read on your phone, a settle plan that gets everyone square in a few payments — and a monthly fund for the office chai.
Chukta is free
Every feature, with no ads and no limits. There is no paid tier today.
Free
- Unlimited expenses and hisaab
- All five split methods
- Multi-currency, never converted
- Offline use and automatic sync on Android
- No-app members
- Monthly funds — dues, ledger, collection sheet
- Receipt scanning
- Insights for the last 12 months
- CSV export and a printable statement
What you never get
- Ads or sponsored expenses
- Your data sold to anyone
- A paywall on splitting
- Nagging your friends on your behalf
- Why not charge for the app?
- Splitting a bill is not a luxury. Charging for it would push the people who most need a shared ledger back onto WhatsApp arithmetic.
Splitting
Five ways to split, one tap to change
Equally is the default because it is what most bills need. Switch to exact amounts, percentages, shares or itemized whenever the bill is not that simple — the running total tells you what is still unassigned.
Settling
A plan, not a spider web
Simplify turns every debt in the group into a few payments, per currency. Record cash, bank transfer, JazzCash, Easypaisa or Raast — Chukta keeps the ledger and never touches your money.
Offline
Built for the jeep track
There is no offline mode to switch on — the Android app is local first. Changes queue visibly, balances include them immediately, and if two people edit the same expense you choose which version wins. Both stay in history. The web app needs a connection and shows changes as they happen.
Insight
Where your share actually went
Your own share by category and by hisaab, month over month, in one currency at a time so the totals mean something. Export any range as CSV or a formatted statement.
Funds
One fund, everyone pays in
Office chai, the mess, society maintenance — everyone pays a fixed amount each month, the fund pays for things, and anyone in the hisaab marks who has paid. Chukta shows what's in the fund, who is pending, and what the fund owes someone who paid from their own pocket.