FareShare is designed first for Canadian households — with tax-aware receipt logic, PIPEDA-minded privacy, and city-agnostic tools for roommates, couples, and friends — while still working worldwide with any currency.
Made in Canada 🇨🇦Built in OntarioDesigned for Canadian householdsSupports Canadian tax formats (HST, GST, PST)Privacy compliant under PIPEDA
FareShare works worldwideSupports all currenciesUniversal receipt formats
Canadian tax logic on every receipt
Canadian receipts often separate HST, GST, and PST from the line items you actually ordered. FareShare is built to recognize those tax lines as tax — not as mystery products — so roommates only split what they ate, drank, or bought.
Whether a grocery run shows a single HST total or a restaurant bill stacks GST and PST, the goal is the same: clear line items, clear tax treatment, and shares that match the bill in front of you.
Example (fictional): a typical Canadian grocery receipt might list milk, bread, and produce, then an HST line, then a CAD total. FareShare treats that structure as familiar — without copying any real store layout.
Household use cases across Canada
A Toronto roommate scenario might look like this: four people share a weekly grocery run, one person pays at checkout, and everyone assigns their milk, snacks, and personal items before settling up. No spreadsheet. No group-chat calculator.
The same flow fits couples in Vancouver splitting household staples, friends in Montreal dividing a dinner bill, or a shared flat in Calgary catching up on utilities and delivery orders. City names here are context only — the product is not tied to any retailer or neighbourhood.
FareShare keeps ongoing household context: who paid, who owes what, and which items still need a review — designed for Canadian shared living without assuming one province’s habits fit every home.
Privacy compliance under PIPEDA
FareShare takes a Canadian privacy-first posture. Personal information collected on this website — such as a waitlist email — is handled with PIPEDA principles in mind: collect only what is needed, explain the purpose, and give people a clear path to ask questions or request deletion.
Receipt demos, when available, are meant to show results — not to build a permanent photo library of your shopping. The mobile app will ship with its own privacy controls for accounts, households, and payments.
We do not sell waitlist contacts to advertisers. Legal documents on this site describe Ontario and Canadian governing law in more detail.
From coast to coast — and beyond
Whether you share costs in Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Calgary, Ottawa, Halifax, or a smaller community, FareShare is meant to feel local in tax awareness and global in reach.
Canadian CDN prioritization means we aim to serve Canadian visitors through nearby edge locations first, so the showcase site stays responsive for the audiences we build for most — without locking anyone else out.
Outside Canada, FareShare still works: any currency, everyday receipt shapes from many countries, and the same scan → review → assign → settle flow. Canadian-first does not mean Canada-only.
Worldwide by design
FareShare works worldwide. Shared trips, international roommates, and overseas dinners still need itemized clarity — so currency support and universal receipt formats stay first-class.
You can scan a CAD grocery run today and a foreign restaurant bill on the next trip. The product identity is Canadian; the utility is borderless.
Original fictional examples
These samples are fully invented for illustration. They are not real receipts, not real businesses, and not copies of any copyrighted layout.
Fictional grocery receipt (with HST)
Illustrative only — not a real store or copyrighted layout.
Illustrative only — original fictional venue name.
CEDAR TABLE KITCHEN
Guest check · Table 4
——————————————
Shared appetizer ..... $14.00
Pasta bowl ........... $18.50
Seasonal salad ....... $13.00
Sparkling water ...... $4.50
——————————————
Subtotal ............. $50.00
HST (13%) ............ $6.50
TOTAL ................ $56.50 CAD
Fictional Toronto roommate split
A generic shared-living story — no real addresses or brands.
Four roommates · downtown Toronto
One person paid the grocery run
Items assigned per person
HST kept on the receipt total
Each share shown in CAD
Settle when everyone confirms