TableCash fits the rotation model directly: every member chips in by card each round, one trusted organizer holds the money, the member whose turn it is requests the round's total, and the organizer approves it — with every round on a record the whole group can see. It's the susu, tanda, or partner-hand structure your group already runs, with the bookkeeping made visible.
Rotating savings groups — susu, tanda, cundina, ROSCA, partner hand, ajo, chit — run on the same beautiful mechanic everywhere: everyone contributes a fixed amount each cycle, and each cycle one member takes the whole round. It works because the group knows each other and one trusted person runs it. What strains it is always the same thing: the bookkeeping lives in one person's notebook, and the questions pile up. Who's paid this round? Whose turn is next? What happened in March?
Every rotating savings group survives on trust, and almost every one has a story about the round that went wrong — the member who swears they paid, the organizer accused unfairly, the notebook nobody else could read. A shared record ends the ambiguity in both directions: members see their chip-ins counted the moment they happen, and the organizer never has to defend a number from memory, because the whole history is open to the group.
The structure doesn't change — one trusted person still runs it, the way these groups have always worked. TableCash never holds the money; contributions go through Stripe to the organizer, payouts to each round's member happen the way your group already does them, and the app is the record every member can check from their own phone.
Free on the App Store · 18+