Splitting the bill usually means one person doing maths for the whole table. Slyce doesn't. Scan the receipt, AI reads every item, then claiming goes turn-based — pass the phone round the table, tap what you had, swipe to split shared plates. It handles tips, per-item US tax and multiple currencies, then sends everyone a share card with a tap-to-pay link. Nobody pays for food they didn't eat. Fair, fast, and almost fun.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 Slyce started with the single most awkward moment of any night out: the bill lands, everyone goes quiet, and one poor soul becomes the accountant — squinting at the receipt, doing mental maths, and usually eating the cost of the wine they didn't drink. I got tired of being that person. So I built the splitter I actually wanted. Here's the bit I'm proudest of: claiming is turn-based. You scan the receipt, our AI reads every item, and then you literally pass the phone round the table. It's your turn — tap what you had. Pass it on. Shared the calamari? Swipe to split it between whoever dug in. Nobody pays for food they didn't touch, and nobody has to be the maths police. It quietly handles the annoying stuff too — tips, service charge, per-item US sales tax, multiple currencies, discounts — then hands everyone a clean share card with a tap-to-pay link (PayPal, Venmo, Monzo, Revolut, Cash App). They tap, they pay, you go home friends. Under the hood it's built entirely on the newest Apple stack — iOS 18+, Swift 6, SwiftData, fully modern — no legacy baggage, just craft. I'd genuinely love your feedback. What's your worst "who's paying for what" horror story? And if there's a currency, payment method, or edge case you'd want Slyce to handle, tell me — I'm reading every comment today. 🙏

The turn-based claiming flow is genuinely clever, turning a usually awkward handoff into something that actually moves the meal along instead of stalling it.

Love the turn-based claiming flow, passing the phone around feels way more social than everyone fumbling through their own apps at once. The share card with the tap-to-pay link is a really smart finishing touch.

The turn-based claiming flow is genuinely clever, turning a usually awkward handoff into something that actually moves the meal along instead of stalling it.

Slyce | Receipt Splitter

Split the bills, not the friendships

Split the bills, not the friendships