Scan.
Point and shoot. The receipt goes on the table. Open Tabby, aim the camera. Line items, quantities, tax, tip — all parsed before the espresso cools.

Point and shoot. The receipt goes on the table. Open Tabby, aim the camera. Line items, quantities, tax, tip — all parsed before the espresso cools.

Tabby is a Los Angeles company built by brothers Connor and Sam Chisick, in collaboration with their father. Connor leads the business, with a background in economics and finance from Southern Methodist University and a Master of Science in Finance from USC Marshall.
Sam, his younger brother, leads the technical side. Together, they're focused on a single goal — removing the small frictions of everyday life.
For the casual split.
For the regulars.
Didn't find it here? The waitlist form has a free text box and a real person answers them. That's not a metaphor.
Pay the server with one card as usual — Tabby handles the reverse. Whoever paid marks it, everyone else settles up to them inside the app. Same math, no awkward table calculator.
The person who scans does, once. Guests join a table with a 4-digit code from any phone, no install — just a link that opens in the browser. Good for the tourist cousin, good for the coworker who refuses to download one more thing.
Yes — thermal, inkjet, handwritten, torn in half, slightly greasy. The parser is tuned for restaurants specifically, which is why it works where the generic scanners trip on acronyms and drink abbreviations.
Tax distributes proportionally to what each person claimed. Tip is whatever the table agrees to — percent, round number, or split across who wants to chip in. Corkage fees, bread service, the 3% credit surcharge — all split automatically.
No. Free tier stays free forever, with generous limits. Pro is a single line item on a dinner receipt's worth per year. Zero ads, no data sold, no upsell pop-ups during the split.
Public beta in Q4 2026. Waitlist members get the closed beta first, free Pro while it's being cooked, and (much more importantly) a hand in what the final app looks like.