Start with a name.
Add someone to your personal ledger. Keep a record just for yourself, even if they don’t use Ghar.
Ghar / Personal ledger
The tickets you booked. The lunch they covered. Keep a clear record of what you owe and what you’re owed, without scrolling back through the chat.
Your own record, or a linked ledger for two.
The little things
add up.
An example ledger. Just the shares owed, not the full bills.
A little less to keep in your head
Add someone to your personal ledger. Keep a record just for yourself, even if they don’t use Ghar.
Record an IOU when you cover something or borrow money. Keep the amount and what it was for together, so you can make sense of the balance later.
See what you owe or what you’re owed. Record a payment when you settle up, so the ledger reflects where things stand.
Inside Ghar / FriendsA record that stays between you
Start with a private record only you can see. When you want a shared view, invite your friend to link the ledger. Your private notes stay yours.
The details, kept clear
You can keep an unlinked ledger by yourself. Your friend only needs an account if you want to link the ledger and share it between the two of you.
An unlinked ledger is visible only to you. A linked friend ledger is visible to the two people sharing it. Your housemates don’t get access just because you share a house.
Ghar’s social connections and personal ledgers serve different purposes. A friend connection helps you find someone; a linked ledger gives the two of you a shared record of your IOUs.
Yes. The personal ledger works independently of houses and trips. You can use Ghar just to keep track of money between you and a friend.
No. You pay each other using your usual payment method, then record the payment in Ghar. The ledger keeps track of the money; it does not transfer it.
Remember the favour. Record the amount.