Take Turns Paying. Keep It Friendly.
The bill is supposed to end the meal, not start a debate. Pay Pong remembers who covered it and tells your group who is up next—without tracking debts or waiting for every friend to create an account.
Try it now
Who paid last?
Next up to pay
Alex
Tap the person who covered the last bill.
Track turns
Scan receipts
Fairness stats
Let the meal end without the debate
No bank connection. No debt balance. Add people now; they can join later.
See the next payer before the check arrives.
Add friends by name before they create accounts.
Share a private live answer that needs no viewer account.
Keep one shared turn history for up to five people.
Three steps
How the rotation works
01
Create a group
Name the rotation and add up to four other people. They can take turns immediately and create accounts later; Pay Pong never moves money or connects to a bank account.
02
Log each turn
Tap once to record who paid. Add the restaurant, date, total, or receipt only when those details are useful.
03
Check who is next
Someone who has never paid goes first. Otherwise, Pay Pong chooses the member whose latest payment is oldest. The answer updates as soon as a bill is logged.
Use Pay Pong with
FAQ
Is Pay Pong a bill splitting app?
No. It tracks turns for groups that rotate who pays.
Can I use it with roommates?
Yes. It works well for small household groups that take turns paying for shared things.
Can I track restaurant bills?
Yes. Log the restaurant, total, payer, and optional receipt.
Does it scan receipts?
Yes. Receipt scan can prefill the restaurant and total.
Does everyone need an account before we start?
No. Add people by name and begin the rotation immediately. They can accept an invite later and keep the history already logged for them.
Can friends check who is next without an account?
Yes. A group owner can create a private, revocable live link that shows first names and turn status only.
How many people can be in a group?
Groups are intentionally capped at 5 participants to keep the rotation clear.
Does Pay Pong move money?
No. It does not connect to bank accounts, collect payments, or settle debts. It only tracks the turn history your group logs.
How does Pay Pong choose who is next?
A person who has never paid goes first. After that, the person whose latest payment is oldest is next.
Will this make every bill exactly fair?
No. Pay Pong tracks a fair-feeling turn-taking habit, not equal dollar value. Use it when the group is comfortable taking turns over time; use a bill splitter when exact equality matters.