Fairly Sorted
Start a shared list
A fairer way to share the load

Share it fairly. Get on with your day.

Tasks, responsibilities or belongings: put them in one shared list, let everyone choose, and leave with a split that works.

Start a shared listTry it with five cards
Browse 11 ready-made starting lists
01 · Room photo
12 suggestions
A living room with a green armchair, oak sideboard, record player and photo albums ready to be inventoried.Living room

02 · Review suggestions

  1. 1Green armchair
  2. 2Oak sideboard
  3. 3Photo albums

03 · Editable split

Maya

  • Photo albums
  • Green armchair

James

  • Record player
  • Oak sideboard

Photos are an optional shortcut for belongings. Writing your own list and inviting everyone stays free.

Start wherever is easiest

Write it down, pick a list, or take a photo.

Use the quickest way to get everything into one useful place.

  • Write your own list

    Add the tasks, responsibilities or belongings that matter to your group.

  • Pick from a template

  • Living room ready to be turned into reviewed item suggestions.Room photo → suggestions

    Use photos (£49)

    Photograph a room and review the suggested items before adding them to your shared list.

  • Film a walkthrough (£79)

    Walk through a room once and review the suggested items afterwards.

Useful on an ordinary Tuesday

For all the things people need to share.

Use Fairly Sorted before the jobs, projects or belongings turn into one person's mental load.

Running a home

Share chores, household admin and the jobs that keep the week moving.

See how it works

A new baby

Make night feeds, laundry, appointments and supplies visible to everyone helping.

See how it works

Trips, events and projects

Split planning tasks, packing lists and practical jobs across the group.

See how it works

How it works

Shared list. Private choices. One clear split.

  1. Start a shared list

    Write your own, pick a ready-made starting point, or review suggestions from photos.

  2. Make your choices

    Each person works through the same cards independently, in their own time.

  3. Review the split

    Move anything that needs moving, then agree the final split together.

When life gets more complicated

The same straightforward process still helps.

Moves and clear-outs

Make a useful record of what is there and decide what goes where.

Explore this use case

Family belongings

Give everyone a clear way to express what matters to them.

Explore this use case

A shared home

Turn a long practical list into a split you can review together.

Explore this use case

You stay in charge

A useful split, shaped by the people involved.

Everyone chooses independently first. Then you review the split and change anything that needs changing.

  • Everyone gets an independent say

    People work through the same list in their own time before the group reviews the split.

  • The split is yours to change

    Move a task, share a responsibility or update the list whenever real life changes.

  • Fair process, human judgement

    Fairly Sorted helps organise choices; it does not impose one definition of fairness or replace legal, financial or professional advice.

Questions, answered plainly

Before you start.

Does everyone need to pay?
No. Only the person starting the shared list may pay for optional photo tools. Everyone invited to take part joins free.
Can I just use a list?
Yes. Write your own list or choose a ready-made one for free. Photos are an optional shortcut when there is a room full of things to capture.
Does Fairly Sorted decide what is fair?
No. Grounded in academic fair-division research, Fairly Sorted uses two methods depending on the case. Direct agreement means that if only one person wants something, it goes to them. Double round-robin handles things that several people want, or nobody does, using everyone’s preferences and what each person already has to suggest a balanced split. You can review and change every suggestion before agreeing.

Get it out of your head

Start a shared list and get on with the rest of your day.

Pick a ready-made list or write your own. Invite everyone else when you are ready.

Start a shared listSee pricing