Introducing Splentra: A Smarter Way to Split Expenses
Meet Splentra, our new expense-splitting app for friends, roommates, and colleagues — create groups, track shared expenses, and settle debts without the awkward math.
Amir Ali Liaqat · Founder & CEO, DesignsToDeploy

Split expenses. Track transactions. Settle debts. Today we're introducing Splentra, a new mobile app developed by DesignsToDeploy that makes managing shared expenses with friends, roommates, and colleagues simple and organized.
Almost everyone has lived this moment: a great dinner with friends, a weekend trip, or a shared apartment — followed by the awkward ritual of figuring out who owes whom. Screenshots of bills pile up in group chats, mental math goes wrong, and small amounts quietly turn into lingering debts. Splentra exists to end that ritual.
What Splentra does
- Create Groups — organize expenses around a trip, a household, or a team, so every shared cost lives in the right place.
- Track Expenses — log shared spending as it happens, so nothing gets forgotten or disputed later.
- Settle Debts — see balances at a glance and clear them up in the simplest way possible.
- Secure & Reliable — your financial data stays protected behind modern security practices.
- Simple Modern Experience — a clean interface that anyone can pick up, no tutorial required.
Built the way we build everything
Splentra was designed, developed, and prepared for release entirely by our team at DesignsToDeploy. It's the same end-to-end craft we bring to client work — thoughtful interface design, solid engineering, and careful deployment — applied to a product of our own. Dogfooding our own process keeps our skills sharp and our standards honest.
“Split expenses. Track transactions. Settle debts.”
— The Splentra motto
Have an idea for an app of your own? We'd love to build it with you — get in touch through our contact page and let's talk about what we can create together.
Keep reading

Top 5 Web Hosting Providers for 2026
The right hosting makes your website faster, safer, and more reliable. Here are five popular providers worth comparing in 2026 — plus what to look for before you buy.
Read article
React 19.3: View Transitions and Fragment Refs Go Stable
React 19.3 graduated <ViewTransition> and Fragment refs from experimental to stable, added browser capability helpers and Trusted Types pass-through — all with zero breaking changes. Here is what is new and how to plan your upgrade.
Read article
Next.js 16: What’s Actually New (and What to Do About It)
Next.js 16 shipped with Cache Components, Turbopack as the default bundler, and the middleware.ts convention retired in favor of proxy.ts. Here is a practical tour of what changed and the actions each change demands.
Read article