Run your sharehouse together.
Chores, rent, bills, calendar and house chat in one private home base for your household. Free, and it takes about two minutes to set up.
Everything a household actually argues about
Sorted in one place, visible to everyone in the house.
Chores roster
Set up the jobs once, share them fairly, and let the roster do the nagging. Everyone can see what is due and who has it.
Rent and bills
Track rent per person, split bills, and keep a petty cash tally for the shared stuff. No more spreadsheet archaeology.
Shared calendar
Inspections, bin nights, birthdays, who has the living room Saturday. Subscribe from your phone so it lives in your own calendar.
House chat and video calls
A group chat that belongs to the house, not to whoever made the group. Built-in video calls when someone is away.
Documents and agreements
House rules, the lease, bond receipts, the wifi password. Stored with the household, findable by everyone in it.
Announcements and history
Post it once instead of telling four people twice. Every household decision keeps a record, so nothing relies on memory.
Up and running in three steps
Create a free account
One account on flatmate.com covers everything. No card, no trial clock.
Add your household address
That creates your private Flatmate Circle. Nothing is advertised and your address is never published anywhere.
Invite your housemates
Send invites by email. Everyone joins the same Flatmate Circle and the house runs itself from there.
Part of the flatmate.com family
flatmate.com has been matching Australian sharehouses since 1998. Your Flatmate Circle lives on the same trusted platform, and if a room ever opens up, you can publish a listing from the same account when you are ready. Until then, nothing about your household is public.
Give your house a home base
Set up your Flatmate CircleFrom the blog
Tips, guides and renter resources
How to Actually Organise Your Share House (Without the Group Chat Imploding)
Flatmate Circle is a purpose-built hub for people who actually live together. It sits inside your flatmate.com account and brings everything a share house needs to function like a household rather than a collection of strangers who happen to share a fridge. Think of it as the operating system your share house never had.
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Flatmate pays rent on time
Hayley Connors couldn’t believe it last week when her flatmate, Bec, paid her rent on time.
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Interviewing potential flatmates
There are endless questions you can ask, depending on what your interests are, and also the interests of the other flatmates. They may have questions for you, depending on their interests. Don’t forget they are sussing you out, as much as you are sussing them.
Read more →