SamaKasa

SamaKasa is a shared grocery list and cash float for households that employ a domestic helper — built for homes where the shopping is done in one language and the household runs in another. The daily problem The employer writes the list. The helper shops at the wet market. The receipts come home, and by the end of the week nobody is quite sure where the shopping money went. SamaKasa turns that weekly guessing game into a quick look at one shared record. How it works • One list, both languages. The employer adds items in her own words; the helper sees each item with a photo and its name in the market's language — so "dried shrimp" becomes something she can point to at the stall. No more photos of handwriting, no more wrong items coming home. • Receipt capture. The helper photographs a receipt and the app reads the items and amounts — no typing in a market queue. • Cash float, always current. Record what was given, what was spent, and what is left. Both sides see the same running balance. • Weekly reconciliation. The employer dashboard adds up the week, shows the spending pace, and keeps the cash position honest. • CSV export. Download the household record any time. When the week is over, the employer doesn't need to ask. The dashboard already shows the totals, the pace, and what's left in the float — and the helper never has to defend a receipt from memory. Free for helpers, forever The helper experience is free and fully functional, forever — add items, snap receipts, and log money without a subscription. SamaKasa Pro unlocks the employer dashboard and CSV export for the employer. The helper's tools never sit behind a subscription. Private by design Your data stays household-scoped: only the people in your household see your record. You can delete your account, and your data, from inside the app at any time. Made for households with domestic helpers in Hong Kong, Singapore, and beyond — for every helper who has stood at a market stall decoding a list written in another language, and every employer who wants the shopping money accounted for without a weekly interrogation.