Splits don't reflect reality.
Equal splits punish whoever was barely home. Everyone notices. Nobody wants to be the one who says it.

Bills split by the nights you were actually home. Chores that rotate on their own. Memories that survive move-out day. No spreadsheets. Just a warmer way to live with people.
Before Beitmate, every home has the same tiny frictions: the bill nobody wants to split, the chore nobody remembers, the good moment that gets lost in a chat.
Equal splits punish whoever was barely home. Everyone notices. Nobody wants to be the one who says it.
The "I'll track it" roommate. Burned out by month three. Quietly resentful by month six.
The bathroom. Always the bathroom. Always the same person.
The dinners, the in-jokes, the shared playlists. Scattered across six group chats. Gone by move-out.
What if Zuzu did the remembering and the math,
so you could just… live there?
Mark when you're home. Zuzu does the math, in real time, on every recurring bill. Everyone pays for the nights they were actually there. Down to the night.
Home, away, guest over. Five seconds a week.
The moment someone marks a night, the math shifts. Nobody refreshes anything.
No IOU math. No Venmo archaeology. The month closes fair, on its own.
The bill argument that used to fill the group chat? She answers it right in the house chat — with the numbers — before it starts.
Snap it. Zuzu pulls the amount, date, and shop. Split it. Move on.
Each roommate taps the nights they're home. Zuzu watches in the background and rebalances every bill the moment presence changes.
Zuzu assigns one chore, one person, one week.
Photos, voice notes, the small stuff. Zuzu collects everything you share through the year.
Everyone adds. Anyone buys. Zuzu sorts who owes whom.
Photos, dates, a timestamped PDF.
A nudge before the bill, not after.
I'll cover it if you're away — just tap.

One person posts — a photo, a note, a doodle of the cat asleep on the sofa. It lands on everyone's lock screen.
Zuzu is the little bee who keeps the house humming. Warm, playful, a touch cheeky.
She's not a chatbot. She's the roommate who happens to be very good at math.
Everything to get a flatshare off the ground.
The full thing. Fair splits, unlimited everything, deposit protection.
Split the bill. Share the chore. Keep the photo from last Sunday's dinner.