Sulha

Aisha Rahman owes you ₹15,000 since 17 September

Lending money to family and friends takes a second. Remembering the details nine months later does not. Sulha keeps the record: who, how much, when, and what it was for.

The Sulha app icon

Sulha

Free. No ads, no subscription.

Launching soon on theApp Store Launching soon onGoogle Play
The Sulha home screen for September 2026, showing ₹72,000 received and ₹21,500 due, above a list of recent entries.
Six recent entries from a Sulha account
DateEntryKindAmount
21 SepLena FernandesGave₹2,200
20 SepAisha RahmanGave, signage deposit₹3,000
20 SepFuel and tollsSpent₹3,600
19 SepDeepak ShettyGave, covered his ticket₹1,400
18 SepFreelance invoiceReceived₹12,500
17 SepAisha RahmanGot back, first instalment₹5,000

Sulha keeps that list, for every person you deal with, on your phone.

Everyone you lend to has a page.

Open a person and the running total comes first: what you've given them, what has come back, and what is still out. Underneath it sits every entry that added up to the number.

The list of people is ordered the same way — the amount next to each name is what stands between you right now, not what you have moved back and forth over the years.

The People screen listing seven people, each with the amount they owe in green or the amount owed to them in red.
Aisha Rahman's page, showing ₹15,000 outstanding, totals given and received, and a history of five entries.

What's due, and what's already late.

Give an entry a date when you record it. Due then keeps everything in the order that matters — overdue at the top, then this week, then later — so you can ask before it turns into a conversation neither of you wants.

Money you owe sits in the same list as money owed to you, so nothing is quietly one-sided.

The Due screen, with one overdue entry at the top, two due this week, and three due later.

The note you wrote stays with the amount.

Signage deposit. Lunch, split. Second lot of stock. Nine months on, the reason is usually the part in dispute, so Sulha keeps it attached to the entry rather than in your head.

Filter any stretch of time by given, received, spent or borrowed, and take the result out as a PDF, a spreadsheet or a CSV when you need something to send.

The Activity screen for September 2026, grouped by date, each entry showing a person, a short note and an amount.

Nothing is sent to us.
There is nothing to send it to.

Sulha has no account, no sign-in and no server. Every entry is written to your own phone and read back from it. If you never turn on backup, your records never leave the device at all.

Your phone

Every entry is written here and read from here.

one encrypted file

Your cloud account

Your own iCloud Drive or your own Google Drive, in a folder only Sulha can see.

never

Our servers

We do not run any. There is no copy of your ledger anywhere but your phone and your drive.

That is the app. This website keeps its own visitor analytics, which is a separate thing and never touches your records — the privacy page says exactly what it collects.

The backup is encrypted on the phone, before it leaves, with a key the phone generates and keeps. We never receive the file, and we could not open it if we did. Restoring it on a new phone needs that key, which is why Sulha asks you to keep it somewhere safe.

You can also write the same encrypted file straight to the phone's storage and move it yourself, with no cloud involved.

The Backup screen, showing the backup is up to date, with iCloud selected and options for Google Drive or a file kept on the device.
The Sulha app icon

Free, with nothing to unlock.

No ads, no subscription, and nothing about you sold to anyone. Everything in the app is in the app.

Launching soon on theApp Store Launching soon onGoogle Play
The More screen, listing backup, restore, export, security, currency and about — and nothing to buy.