PesewaPay Group Pay

Susu and contribution groups, with the arithmetic and the chasing done for you.

A group of people contribute the same amount each round. Either the pot goes to one member each time and rotates until everybody has had a turn, or it builds toward a target the group is saving for.

Nobody ever receives a short pot The terms are fixed before the first contribution The leader is a member, not an owner
What it is

A group of people contribute the same amount each round. Either the pot goes to one member each time and rotates until everybody has had a turn, or it builds toward a target the group is saving for.

PesewaPay keeps the schedule, collects the contributions, works out who is behind and tells them, and pays the pot out. What it will not do is pay somebody a short pot.

What happens if somebody stops paying?

A shortfall is recorded against them at the end of the round and both they and the leader are told. The round is not paid out until it is complete, so the recipient is never the one who absorbs it.

How it works

From start to finish

1

Set the terms

How much per round, how many rounds, how long a round lasts, and whether the pot rotates or builds toward a target. Get this right before anyone joins — once the plan starts it is fixed.

2

Invite members

Each person chooses how many slots to take when they accept, and that sets what they pay.

3

Agree who receives when

In a rotating group every position must have somebody against it before the group can start. Finding an empty slot in week 40 is not something anybody should have to live through.

4

Start

The full schedule is generated at once — every round, its dates and its expected amount. Membership closes.

5

Contribute and collect

Anyone short at the end of a round has it recorded and both they and the leader are told. When a round is fully collected, the leader releases it to that round's recipient.

Where your money is

At every point, you can say where it sits

  1. 1 Members contribute each round
  2. 2 The group's pot held for the group, not by anyone in it
  3. 3 Fully collected? short pots are refused
  4. 4 Recipient's wallet the whole round, less charges
What we guarantee

Not promises. Mechanisms.

Each of these is enforced in the software rather than stated as a policy. A policy can be broken; these cannot.

Nobody ever receives a short pot

If a round has not collected everything it was due, the payout is refused and the shortfall is named. The recipient is entitled to the full amount, and paying them less because somebody else defaulted is how susu groups fall apart. The answer is to collect what is missing, not to quietly hand over less.

The terms are fixed before the first contribution

The amount, the number of rounds, who is in it and who receives which round are all settled before the group starts, and membership closes at that moment. That is what makes it an agreement rather than a running negotiation.

The leader is a member, not an owner

Whoever starts the group contributes like everybody else and is enrolled automatically. Their only extra powers are releasing a payout and taking the leader's fee, if the group agreed to one.

Questions

What people actually ask

A shortfall is recorded against them at the end of the round and both they and the leader are told. The round is not paid out until it is complete, so the recipient is never the one who absorbs it.

No, and that is deliberate. Everything about the arrangement is fixed before the first round opens.

Yes. You pay proportionally more each round, and in a rotating group you hold more than one payout position.

Any charge is shown to you before you confirm, on the same screen you confirm on — never afterwards and never buried. Charges differ by service and some are currently nothing at all. A refund is never charged for.
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