Linup

A family’s money and habits,
visibly lining up.

One app for the whole household — a teenager with their own account and a parent managing a mortgage, on the same product, at the depth each of them actually wants.

Your email address, and nothing else. No name, no tracking, no third parties.

Download for Android Early build · 48 MB · payment is in test mode, so nothing is charged

Or open it in your browser The same app, the same data, no install — but built for a phone screen, so it looks stretched on a laptop.

Joining means you’re told first when Linup is available — and some of you will be invited before that. Android’s store rules require an app from a personal developer account to run a closed test with real testers before it can be released publicly, so this list is very likely where those testers come from. It isn’t a holding pattern; it’s the group that gets in early.

Not yet available — coming to

  • iOS App Store Coming soon
  • Android Google Play Coming soon

What it actually does

Most money apps assume one adult. Linup assumes a household — and that the people in it are not all in the same place.

  • One app, not four accounts

    Money, budgets, habits, shared goals and household campaigns live in one place. What each person sees is a household setting, not a separate product tier.

  • Different depths per person

    The same underlying figures, surfaced differently. A parent gets the full budget; a younger member gets their own pots and habits without the mortgage arithmetic they have no use for.

  • Habits sit beside the money

    Because in a real household they already do. A missed streak and a tight month are treated the same way — as facts, never as a verdict on the person.

What makes it different

The deliberate one

Linup never connects to a bank. No open banking, no feeds, no transaction import — not now, and not later as a premium tier.

That is a decision, not a gap we intend to close. Typing an amount in takes a few seconds and it is the few seconds in which you actually notice what you spent. An imported feed shows you a tidy list of things that already happened; a deliberate entry is the moment you can still do something about.

It also means the awkward question never arises. There is no bank connection to share with a teenager, no read access to a parent’s current account sitting behind a family feature, and no credentials for anyone to hand over.

Pricing

£1.50 per person who signs in, per month

Counted by people who actually have a login. A managed profile for a younger child — no login, no password, nothing to sign into — is never charged for, because they are not a user of an account they cannot use.