Before the release
Ask to use it before it is finished.
Cashvy is being tested by a small group of people who split bills with their friends and are willing to say what went wrong. It works on a real dinner today. It is not on any store yet.
Who it is for
People who actually split a bill this month.
What to try
Start a trip, add the expenses from something you really paid for, and settle it. Then share it to somebody else’s browser and see whether they can follow along — that part is the newest and the one most likely to disappoint you.
How you get in
By being asked. There is no download button and no public link — you send the form, and if there is a place we email you one, usually within a week. Places are limited, because early feedback is worth more than reach — every answer is read by a person, and there is one of them.
It is an iPhone and iPad test. There is no Android build yet.
What we need back
Seven questions, multiple choice, with a box you can open if the answers miss it. Nobody is asked to write an essay, and the form does not ask who you are — there is no name field and no email field on it, so you can be as blunt as the thing deserves.
Signing up leaves this site.
This page cannot send anything, to anyone. That is not a promise in a policy — it is the rule this site is served with, and the receipt on the homepage is your own browser reporting it. Everything here stays true.
A signup form needs somewhere to send an email address, so it cannot live on a page like this one. It is at beta.cashvy.app instead: a separate site, run by us, with exactly one rule relaxed — a form there is allowed to submit to itself. It still loads nothing from anybody else, still runs no JavaScript at all, and still cannot reach any other address.
You will see it change. That site is printed on canary paper rather than white, because it is the copy that has not been filed yet — and because you should be able to tell, at a glance, that you are somewhere that keeps something.
What it keeps, said before you type.
Your name and your email address, so there is somewhere to send the invitation, plus what you said about which phone you have and how you split bills now. Not your IP address, not your browser, not what page sent you, and no cookie. The signup page lists all of it on a slip beside the form, generated from the same declaration the database is — so it cannot quietly stop being the whole list.
It is deleted when the beta ends, and the date is written on the page. You can ask for it sooner without giving a reason. None of this changes the app, which still collects nothing, because there is still nowhere for it to go — see Privacy.