A precision tip calculator built for the restaurant table. One-handed, readable in dim light, and fast enough to use before the waiter walks back. Exact splits down to the cent, remainder cents included.


Tap the party size and every share is calculated to the cent. Remainder cents are distributed across the first payers, so the six numbers on the table add up to the number on the check: exactly, every time.
Completed calculations save themselves: no save button, no dialogs. Search by place to see what you tipped last time, and swipe to delete anything you'd rather forget. Nothing nags you.

Point the camera at the check and the total fills itself in. The text recognition runs entirely on-device: no upload, no server, no account. Detected tax comes along for the pre-tax / post-tax toggle.
Follows your system appearance, or lock it. Platinum's brushed-metal readout and the high-contrast Voltage skin are both free.


Short answers to what people ask at the table, and what the app does about each one.
Yes. Downloading and using it is free, with one small banner ad. Platinum is an optional upgrade that removes ads and adds extras, and the calculator itself is never gated.
15 to 20% of the bill is the usual range for table service; 20% is a common default for good service, and 25% is generous. The app puts 15, 18, 20 and 25% one tap away and lets you set your own default.
Either is accepted. Tipping on the pre-tax subtotal is slightly more common in the US, and it's the more conservative choice. Enter the tax from your check and toggle between the two to see the difference instantly.
Enter the bill, choose a tip, then set the split to your party size. Each share is rounded to the cent and any leftover cents are distributed, so the individual amounts add up to the check exactly.
They mean the same thing in everyday use. An automatic “gratuity” or “service charge” already added by the restaurant, common for large parties, is different: check the bottom of your check, and if it's there, tip on top only if you want to.
No. Text recognition runs entirely on your iPhone using Apple's on-device Vision framework. No photo, receipt or total is sent to a server, and the app has no account system at all.
No. This is a native iPhone app, built for iOS 17 and later, and there are no plans to change that. Being iPhone-only is why it can use on-device text recognition, native haptics and system-level accessibility.
Free to download, free to use. No account, no onboarding wall, no countdown timer trying to sell you something.