Splitwise
What you get.
A direct Splitwise connection
You sign in on Splitwise's own page and approve Monio. Your bills from the past year come in, and Monio keeps checking for new ones. No exports or copying.
Each bill matched to its charge
Monio finds the card or bank charge that paid each bill. It links clear matches on its own and asks you only when it isn't sure.
Only your share counts
Say a $120 dinner is split four ways. Your dining spending is $30, and the other $90 shows as money owed to you, not as spending.
How it works
Four simple steps.
- 01
Connect Splitwise
In Monio, open Integrations and choose Splitwise under Shared payments. Sign in to Splitwise and approve Monio. Monio never sees your Splitwise password.
- 02
Your bills come in
Monio brings in your Splitwise bills from the past year: who paid, how each bill was split and what each person owes.
- 03
Each bill finds its charge
For a bill you paid, Monio looks for the charge near the bill's date. Clear matches link on their own. When it isn't sure, it shows its best guess and asks.
- 04
Your share is what counts
The linked charge counts only your share as spending. What friends owe you shows as owed back until they pay.
What happens when a friend pays you back
A payback settles a debt. It is not income, and it doesn't lower your spending a second time. Say you paid that $120 dinner and split it four ways in Splitwise, so Monio counts $30 as your dining. When three friends each send you $30 on Venmo, the $90 settles what they owed, and your dining stays at $30.
Not every payback has a Splitwise bill behind it. When a friend sends you money on Venmo, Zelle or PayPal for something you paid, Monio looks for the purchase it was for and takes it off that purchase. Paybacks of $100 or more are always yours to confirm.
When someone else paid the bill
If a friend paid and added the bill to Splitwise, nothing left your bank, but you still spent your share. Monio counts it as spending on the bill's date, in a matching category. If a roommate pays $200 for groceries split evenly, $100 counts as your groceries that month.
When you pay your roommate back, that payment settles what you owe and doesn't count as spending again. If you record the settle-up in Splitwise, Monio matches your payment to it. If you don't, the payment settles your oldest bills with that friend first.
What you control
Each bill Monio asks about shows the total, your share and what's owed back to you, with Monio's guess for the charge that paid it. Choose "Yes, that's it" to link them, or "No, find the right charge" to search your charges by place or amount, as far back as a year before the bill.
Paid with cash or a card you haven't connected? Choose "It's not on my accounts". Monio keeps what friends owe as money owed to you, and your spending still counts only your share.
A linked bill shows whether Monio linked it on its own or you confirmed it, and "Not this charge" moves it. If you change the category of a bill a friend paid, Monio keeps your choice.
Privacy and access
You sign in on Splitwise's own page, so Monio never sees your Splitwise password. Monio only reads your groups and bills. It never adds, changes or deletes anything in Splitwise, and you can disconnect it in Integrations at any time.
Monio AI is on by default, and you can turn it off in Settings under Privacy and AI. When it is on, it can help check a bill that Monio's own rules can't settle, with numbers and email addresses removed from the bill's text first.
In a household, Monio suggests Totals only for the bills friends paid for you: they count in household totals, but your partner doesn't see them one by one. You choose.
FAQ
Questions, answered plainly.
Does Monio replace Splitwise?
Does it work with Venmo paybacks?
What if the Splitwise bill and the card charge don't match exactly?
How far back does Monio bring in Splitwise bills?
More answers on the FAQ page.
Related
Keep exploring.
Spending Insights
See where your money really goes.
Learn more about Spending InsightsHousehold Finances
Household money, side by side.
Learn more about Household FinancesBudgeting
A budget that starts from how you really spend.
Learn more about Budgeting