Set the dues once as a per-person share, let everyone chip in by card, and let the app remind whoever hasn't yet. The treasurer holds the money like always — the difference is the whole team can see who's in and what's there, so nobody has to chase anybody.
Every team runs the same script: dues get announced, half the team pays that week, and the rest trickle in over a month of increasingly awkward reminders. The treasurer fronts the league fee because the deadline doesn't wait, then spends the season as a part-time collections agency for people they see every week and like too much to press.
The instinct is that adding an app adds work. It's the opposite: the work the treasurer actually hates — remembering who paid, sending reminders, answering "what did we spend on jerseys?" — is exactly what the record does by itself. The treasurer's job shrinks to two things they'd do anyway: hold the money and approve what it gets spent on. Everything else is visible to the team without anyone asking.
And at season's end, the handoff is clean. Whether the same person runs it next year or someone new takes over, the full history — who paid, what was spent, what's left — is right there. TableCash never holds the money; it goes through Stripe to the treasurer, and the app is the team's shared record. Related: fantasy league buy-ins and team lunches.
Free on the App Store · 18+