Illustration: a Sydney sharehouse living room in the evening, four housemates relaxed on the couch, each phone glowing the same warm orange

Your whole house, on one screen

The Homerun dashboard puts rent status, every shared cost and your share of it, whose turn it is, the lease summary and who owes what on one screen.

Every housemate sees the same house, not just the person who set it up. Nobody has to ask the one who knows.

Free to sign up.

Every house has one person who knows.

  • The wifi password.
  • When the lease ends.
  • What the other rooms pay.
  • Whether the gas bill got paid.
Illustration: a young woman on an Australian beach at golden hour, frowning at a phone full of incoming messages, her ice cream melting

They can't go away for a fortnight without the house grinding to a halt.

They didn't apply for the job.

39.9% of sharers have paid more than their share of a bill.

When the numbers live in one person's head, someone ends up covering the gap. Put the house on one screen and everyone sees their share, and who's paid.

From the Sharehouse Generation Report 2026, a survey of 3,562 Australians actively forming or reforming a sharehouse, recruited through Flatmate Finders and Homerun. Not a representative national sample.

One house. Everyone sees it.

Rent, bills, whose turn it is, the lease and who owes what, on the home screen of the free Homerun app. Every housemate sees the same house, not just the person who set it up.

Get started free

Free to sign up.

Imagine nobody having to ask the one who knows.

Text Homerun on WhatsApp and it answers from the dashboard: rent status, what a bill came to, when the lease ends. The person who used to know everything gets their evenings back.

Wattle StZoe, Jack, Sara, you

When does our lease end?

Homerun31 January 2027. Rent is $2,400 a week across five rooms, and the bond lodged is $9,600. Want me to send the summary to the house?

JackHa, saved me texting Priya again

ZoePriya is going to be so happy

Nobody had to ask.
Illustration: a new housemate with a duffel bag in the hallway of a Sydney terrace on move-in day, smiling at their phone while a housemate waves from the kitchen

Imagine the new housemate knowing the house on day one.

When someone moves out, the dashboard stays. The lease, the bills and the roster are there for whoever takes the room.

Imagine opening one app and just knowing.

The total rent, your share and the next due date. Every bill and what you owe on it. Whose turn it is. When the lease ends. Who owes what, netted and current.

  • Rent this weekAll paid
  • Lease ends31 Jan 2027
  • Bins tonightJack
  • Who owes whatAll square

An example house, 14 Wattle St. Your dashboard shows your house.

Common questions

Do all my housemates need Homerun to use the dashboard?

The dashboard works for the person who sets it up from day one. It earns its keep when everyone joins, because then everyone sees the same house and nobody has to ask. Joining is a code and about a minute.

Can I see what my housemates pay in rent?

Yes, if your house is set up by room. Each room's rent is visible to the house. That's the point: the split is a fact everyone can see, not a number in one person's head.

What does Homerun read from the lease?

The address, the rent, the bond, the start and end dates and the names on it. It uses them to start the house so you don't have to type them in.

Can the landlord or agent see the dashboard?

No. The dashboard belongs to the people who live in the house.

Is the dashboard free?

Yes. It's the home screen of the free Homerun app.

Everyone sees the same house.

  • Nobody applied to be the house help desk.
  • The rent split is a fact, not a number in someone's head.
  • A new housemate should know the house on day one.
  • The house belongs to the people who live in it.
  • One house, one screen. Everyone in.

Coming soon: a house email address, so bills and paperwork land in the house, not one person's inbox.

Get started free

Free to sign up.