SBAB! vs Chara

Get a complete overview of your home finances. Great for both new and existing SBAB customers. The app gives you a clear and easy way to manage your savings accounts, loans, and ongoing matters. - Log in quickly and securely using Mobile BankID - Keep track of your savings accounts, interest rates, and transfers - Set up monthly savings and create savings goals - Easily transfer money between your SBAB savings accounts and accounts at other banks - View and manage payments, interest, and amortization for your mortgages and personal loans - Apply for a pre-approval, calculate scenarios, and update it whenever needed - Get information about other SBAB products and offers To use Mobile BankID, you need a Swedish personal identity number, must order Mobile BankID through your online bank, and install the BankID security app. To log in to the SBAB app, the BankID app must be installed on the same phone.

Split expenses with roommates, partners, and friends without the awkward math. Chara is a private, open-source bill splitter that's free forever. No ads, no subscriptions, no paywalled features. Add an expense, pick who's in, and Chara handles the math. See who owes who at a glance. Settle up when you're ready. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Create groups for roommates, trips, couples, or one-off events • Split equally, unequally, by percentage, or by shares • Snap a receipt and pull out the line items automatically • Track balances per currency, with no sketchy auto-conversion • Settle up with a tap and keep a clean history • Get notified when someone adds an expense or pays you back PRIVATE BY DEFAULT No trackers. No ad SDKs. No third-party analytics. Your group's expenses are visible to your group, and nobody else. SELF-HOST IT Chara is open source. Run it on your own server if you want. The app talks to your server the same way it talks to ours. Keep accounts on multiple servers at once and see everything in one place. FREE, FOREVER The core app is free. No subscription. No paywalled features. Chara is what bill-splitting should have been all along.