Feature

Shared subscriptions, counted as your share

Split a family or group plan in Lapsa and every total counts what you actually pay, not the full price. A $20 plan shared by four people costs the household $20 and costs you $5, and $5 is what your spending shows.

Two ways to split

  • Evenly. Say how many people share the plan. Your share is the price divided by that number, and it follows the price when the plan gets more expensive.
  • Unevenly. Enter exactly what you pay. That amount stays as you set it, because it is what you agreed with the people you share with, not a fraction of the price.

You can also note who you share it with, so you remember who to ask when the price changes.

Where your share is used

  • Your monthly and yearly spend.
  • What is due in the next 30 days.
  • Spending by category.
  • The renewal card on your home screen.

A plan nobody shares counts at its full price, so nothing changes for the subscriptions you pay for alone.

The full price is still there

Open a shared subscription and you see both figures side by side: what the plan costs and what you pay. That is the only place the full price appears, so the totals never contradict each other.

Know before it renews.

Add your subscriptions once. Lapsa works out every renewal and every cancel-by date from there.

Open Lapsa in your browser