“General bug fixes” doesn’t tell the story. Here you’ll find detailed release notes for every version — performance, new features, bug fixes, and design improvements.
We’ve listened to your feedback again – and here’s everything that’s new:
Data transfer & copies:
The new journey in 10 seconds:
Import everything from an existing journey: participants, households, categories, budgets, payment methods, recurring payments, group and shared wallets.
Fully copy journeys:
Swipe to duplicate an existing journey. Perfect for those traveling again with the same family – or those who don’t want to re-enter recurring expenses like a Netflix subscription every year.
Shared wallets:
Transfers:
Intuitively move money between group wallets or purses.
Bug fixes:
Issues syncing journeys with certain emojis? Yep. That happened. But it’s fixed now!
Recurring expenses that start in the future will now only be included in the balance from their start date.
FAQ search now supports multiple keywords & highlights matches.
UX improvements:
You can now sort journeys, participants, and categories by name or date with a single click – manual sorting is still available, of course.
Newly created journeys are shown at the top – no more searching!
Initials are retained when changing a name.
Annoyed by offline messages while on a boat? You can now turn these off in the settings.
When visiting the journey selection screen for the first time, an animation will show you how to copy, delete, or archive journeys – many didn’t realize this before.
When entering a new expense, another animation will show which types are possible – e.g. refunds, money handovers, or ATM withdrawals. That wasn’t clear to many users either.
Don’t like animations? Just turn them off in the settings.
New, clearer flow when buying or deleting the last remaining journey.
Fixes a display issue with the status bar on some Android devices.
Yay, Cookies!
This website uses cookies to provide you with the best possible experience, enhance our content and advertising,
offer social media features, and analyze website traffic to continuously improve our site.
We also share information about your use of our website with our social media, advertising, and
analytics partners who may combine it with other information you've provided or that they've collected
from your use of their services.
You have full control and can withdraw your consent or adjust settings at any time using the link in the
footer. For more information, please visit our
Privacy Policy.
Cookies store small pieces of information about your device and can track your behavior (such as clicks
and pages visited). This helps us enhance your experience on this website and other platforms, and
identify ways to continuously improve.
To ensure the website's security, certain security-related cookies are always activated. However, these
do not allow any conclusions to be drawn about your identity.
Google Analytics processes personal data in the USA. By consenting to the use of these services, you
also agree to the processing of your data in the USA according to Art. 49 (1) lit. a GDPR. The USA is
considered by the European Court of Justice as a country with an inadequate level of data protection by
EU standards. In particular, there is a risk that your data could be processed by US authorities for
monitoring purposes, possibly without any legal remedy.
Are you younger than 16? If so, you can't consent to optional services yourself—but you can ask your
parents or
guardians to consent together with you.
Let's be completely transparent: We use cookies to determine which advertisements work effectively and
how they convert. After all, we don't want to spend money unnecessarily on advertising that doesn't
work. Additionally, website usage statistics help us identify how we can further improve the site. It
would be unfortunate if an important button wasn't working and we didn't even notice.
Cookies aren't just good for us—they're also great for you. Yummy!
