Software for the everyday jobs nobody wants to do by hand.

Maliko Labs is an independent software company in British Columbia. We build and run our own products, starting with problems we deal with ourselves. Our first is EvenHearth, a shared expense app for households.

See EvenHearthAbout the company

What we stand for

Why Maliko exists

We wanted software that handles the way our household actually splits costs, exceptions included, and that we could change whenever it didn’t fit. So we started building it ourselves.

Our household has run on a homemade spreadsheet since 2022. It works, but it’s always weeks behind. Maliko Labs is the company we set up to turn that spreadsheet into a real product, and to build what comes after it the same way.

Our first product

EvenHearth

Household spending, fairly shared.

EvenHearth keeps track of what a household spends together, what each person spends on their own, and who owes whom when the month ends. Trips and projects run on their own ledgers.

In development for iOS, Android and Web.

It works. It’s just always late.

Our sheet has a tab for every month, a pie chart across eleven categories, separate tables for Costco runs, and a tab called “Backyard Reno” that doesn’t belong to any month at all.

What it can’t do is keep up. Receipts pile up, last month’s review slides into the middle of this one, and then it takes a Saturday morning to type it all in.

Read how it started

DateStoreCostMiko onlyMaya onlySplitPurchased byTypePaid
29/4/2026Domino’s37.220037.22MikoRestaurants
39/6/2026The Home Depot67.3517.35050.00MikoHousehold
49/7/2026Dollarama26.9026.9000MikoMisc
59/7/2026Tim Hortons7.35007.35MikoRestaurants
69/7/2026PetSmart73.760073.76MikoPets
79/8/2026Save-On-Foods26.520026.52MikoGrocery

Finance Split by Type

Pets 30.8% Restaurants 18.6% Household 28.2% Misc 11.3% Grocery 11.1%

In the sheet$17.35 goes in Miko’s column, and the $50.00 left over is split.

Six rows from our September sheet and their chart, recreated with a few names changed.

A $67.35 Home Depot purchase in EvenHearth, paid by Miko, split as $42.35 for Miko and $25.00 for Maya.

In EvenHearthThe same carve-out, and EvenHearth does the arithmetic: Miko’s share is $42.35 and Maya’s is $25.00.

EvenHearth home screen for the Cedar Street household: $1,158.60 shared so far in September, a reminder to square up $162.33, and recent purchases from Tim Hortons, Canadian Tire and The Home Depot.

The month

Photograph the receipt at the till or type the total. Mark what’s yours, what’s theirs and what’s shared. When the month ends, EvenHearth works out who owes whom.

The Ventures screen: two trips, Christmas in Kelowna ($0.00 of $1,200, still ahead) and Tofino long weekend ($1,287.65 of $1,800), and one project, Backyard Reno ($1,327.39 of $4,000).

Trips and projects

A renovation or a long weekend gets its own ledger, its own budget and its own settlement, separate from the household month. Friends on a trip can join without making an account.

In development. Our own household moves over this fall.

How EvenHearth worksWrite to us if you’d like to hear when it opens.

Screens show a sample household, Maya and Miko on Cedar Street, in the real app.

From the blog

All posts