“Was it 20,000 or 25,000?”
“Who paid for the hotel?”
“Whose turn is it this month?”
Your notebook, but it adds up.
As money comes back, bit by bit, Waseela keeps what's left. Nothing to work out, and nothing to argue over months later.
Say it. Check it. Done.
- 1
Say what happened
Say it or type it the way you talk: Urdu, English, Roman Urdu, or a bit of each. Or take a photo of the bill.
- 2
Check the card
Waseela writes it up as a card. Change it if you need to. Nothing is saved until you say it's right.
- 3
You both see it
When Bilal joins, Bilal sees the same record and can agree. Waseela remembers what's left, so you don't have to.
What's yours?
“Has Bilal paid 5,000 back already?”
Lend without keeping score in your head. Everything between you and Bilal reads like a conversation.
- See what's left as it comes back, bit by bit
- Bilal can agree to each line
- Keep a photo of a bank transfer with the entry
“Who paid for the hotel? Who owes whom now?”
Come back from the trip still friends. Add the hotel, the petrol and the dinners as they happen.
- Split equally, or your way
- See who owes whom at the end
- Exactly what each of you pays to settle up
“Whose turn is it, and who still hasn't paid?”
Run the monthly committee with your office or family, without the notebook.
- Whose turn it is and who has paid, at a glance
- Swap turns or skip a month
- Everyone sees the same list
“Imran's baby gift, 2,000 each. Who's given?”
A gift, a dinner, something for the family: add everyone with their share.
- A tick for each one who has put in
- Remind the rest from your own phone
- The money goes straight to whoever is collecting
“I gave Shabana 5,000. Where did it all go?”
Give the helper or the driver money for the house, and note what's bought as it happens.
- Doodh 420, sabzi 650, as it happens
- See what's left with them
- Settle up every week or month
“Imran, Nasreen, Rashid driver… who owes the shop what?”
A shop's khata on the phone. Type “Imran 750” and tap.
- See who owes most and who has owed longest
- A polite WhatsApp to each, from your own phone
- Customers never see each other
Asking gets easier.
Nobody likes asking for their money back. Waseela drafts a polite reminder with the amount already in it. Change it if you like, and send it on WhatsApp from your own phone.
آپس کا حساب، صاف اور ہمیشہ یاد۔
Made for how we actually talk about money.
- Udhar
- Committee
- Kharcha
- Khata
- Thora thora karke
Say it or type it in Urdu, English or Roman Urdu, and use the app in either language. Amounts in lakh and crore when that's how you count.
Waseela only writes it down. Nothing else changes.
Keep track on your own. If they join with their number, they see the same record and can agree to it.
Pay each other the way you always do. Waseela never holds or moves money.
Only the people in a record see it. No ads, and your records are never sold. Take everything with you, or delete your account, whenever you like.
Questions people ask first.
Does Waseela send or receive money?
No. You pay each other however you already do: cash, bank transfer, anything. Waseela only keeps the record of it.
Do the other people need the app?
No. You can keep track on your own. If they join with their number, they see the same record and can agree to it.
Can I just say it out loud?
Yes. Tap the mic and say it, in Urdu, English or both. You see the words as they're heard, then the card, before anything is saved.
Does Waseela check that someone paid?
No. You can keep a photo with an entry, like a receipt or a bank transfer's screenshot, and everyone in that entry sees it. It's your own picture: Waseela doesn't check what it shows.
Who can see my records?
Only you, and the people a record is with once they join. You can also keep someone private, just for you.
Which countries and languages?
Pakistan, the UAE and the UK first, in English and Urdu, with any currency.
Stop keeping it in your head.
Waseela is coming soon to iPhone and Android.