Features
Track recurring and one-off household bills, split costs across residents, automate scheduled payments, and maintain a permanent financial record for your home.
A household's recurring expenses — utilities, insurance, subscriptions, contracted services — represent a significant and ongoing financial commitment. Most households manage them reactively: a bill arrives, someone pays it, and the record lives in an email thread. Casabeza gives that record structure.
A bill represents a recurring financial obligation: electricity, gas, broadband, home insurance, a service contract. Each bill is categorised (utilities, insurance, food, contracted, and more), linked to a vendor, and optionally marked as autopay.
Payments are individual transactions against a bill. Each payment tracks:
Bills that are ended — a cancelled subscription, a service that was replaced — are retained as historical records rather than deleted. The financial history of the home remains complete.
When a bill is shared across residents, the involved system tracks each person's contribution individually. Every resident on a payment can log their share, upload their own proof, and be marked as payor. The total is reconciled across participants rather than attributed to a single person.
The "split with additional people" field handles the common case where costs are divided with people outside the household — a jointly held account, a shared utility in a building — without requiring those people to be system users.
Recurring bills don't need to be manually created each cycle. A schedule attached to a bill generates payments automatically:
A daily background process generates due payments. Duplicate generation for the same period is prevented — re-running the job is safe.
Bills link directly to the Casabeza vendor system. A vendor used for a bill can carry category tags, a website, and notes — the same vendor record that appears in price tracking also appears in your bill history. Over time, the vendor record accumulates a complete picture of your financial relationship with that supplier.
A single payment isn't that informative. Three years of payment records for every utility, subscription, and service contract in your home is a financial asset. You can see when prices changed, which bills have grown fastest, which are fixed and which vary, and what the household's total recurring obligations actually look like — not as a feeling, but as a number.