Rasid vs Flowdue

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Quick answer

Flowdue is an iPhone app for splitting costs, budgeting and tracking bills, subscriptions and cheques, all entered by you; splitting, budgeting and tracking are free. Rasid is an iPhone app for the UAE that finds subscriptions and DEWA, du or Etisalat bills from Gmail and card statements. Choose Flowdue to share costs, Rasid for automatic tracking.

The short version

Both apps help you see what is due before it is due, and neither asks for a bank login. Flowdue is a budgeting and bill-splitting app where you add each due yourself, with a scan to fill in a bill's details. Rasid reads the billing email, bills and card statements you already receive in the UAE. Everything below about Flowdue comes from its App Store listing and its website, opened on 16 October 2026.

Side by side

Side by side
ItemRasidFlowdue
Made forHouseholds in the UAE tracking bills and subscriptionsBudgeting, splitting costs and tracking dues
How bills and subscriptions get inRead-only Gmail scan of billing mail, spreadsheets, PDF statements, screenshots, or by handBy hand, with an on-device scan that fills in a bill's text
Finds subscriptions you forgotYes, if their billing mail is in your GmailNo; you add each one
UAE utility billsDEWA, SEWA, TAQA Distribution (ADDC), Empower, du and Etisalat (e&), from their emailsAdded by hand
UAE card statementsEmirates NBD, Mashreq, ADCB, FAB, ADIB, RAKBANK, HSBC UAE: total due, minimum due, payment dateNot read
ChequesNot trackedTracks cheques, retainers and invoices tied to a person or business
Splitting costsNot offeredFree: split equally, by percentage, exact amounts or shares, and settle up
BudgetNot the focusBudget months follow your payday, with per-category limits and alerts at 50, 75 and 100%
Reminders3 days before a renewal, trial end or bill due date, by defaultDue reminders; more on Pro
Price risesShown when the provider, Apple or Google Play emails a new priceNot described
FamilySeparate spaces, such as Personal, Family and WorkPro Family plan, up to 5 seats
Bank loginNeverNever
Where it runsiPhone (Android later)iPhone; its website also mentions Android
PriceFree during early accessFree; Pro AED 29.99 a month or AED 249.99 a year; Family AED 349.99 a year (UAE App Store)
Track recordEarly accessReleased 18 May 2026; 1 rating on the UAE App Store

How each one works

Flowdue is a budgeting app with bills built in. You set your income and a savings goal, and it shows what's safe to spend today and what's left after every due. Subscriptions, bills and spends sit in one list that feeds the budget. Its listing says splitting, budgeting and tracking stay free, with no ads and no daily limits; Pro adds unlimited personal flows, family seats, advanced reminders and cheque scanning. When you scan a bill, Flowdue's privacy policy says the image is processed on your phone and isn't uploaded.

Rasid is a tracker that fills itself. With your permission it searches Gmail, read-only, for billing mail: receipts, invoices, statements and price notices. It works out the amount and the date, and you confirm each find before it's tracked. It keeps those figures and the sender's domain, never the email's subject or body. It also reads UAE card statements as PDFs, and reminds you before each renewal and due date.

Where Flowdue is the better choice

  • You share costs. Rent, groceries or a holiday split with flatmates or family, with balances and one-tap settle up. Rasid doesn't split costs.
  • You pay by cheque. Flowdue tracks cheques, retainers and invoices. Rasid doesn't track cheques.
  • You want a budget, not just a list. Flowdue plans around your payday and warns as categories fill. Rasid isn't a budgeting app first.
  • You like to enter things yourself. Flowdue keeps entry manual, with a scan to save typing, and no inbox access is needed.

Where Rasid is the better choice

  • You don't know everything you pay for. Rasid finds subscriptions in your billing mail; in Flowdue, a forgotten subscription stays forgotten until you add it.
  • Your bills arrive by email. DEWA, SEWA, TAQA Distribution, Empower, du and Etisalat (e&) bills are read from their emails, and card statements from seven UAE banks.
  • You want to know about price rises early. When a provider, Apple or Google Play emails a new price, Rasid shows the old price, the new one and the day it starts.
  • You want like-for-like savings. Rasid's Discover tab compares what you pay with each service's own UAE plans, such as a yearly plan or a smaller one.

What we couldn't confirm

  • Whether Flowdue is on Google Play. Its website mentions iOS and Android; we didn't find a Google Play listing on 16 October 2026.
  • Whether Flowdue alerts you to a subscription's price change. Neither its listing nor its website mentions it.

If either matters to you, ask Flowdue at support@flowdue.app. Questions about Rasid go to hello@rasid.app.

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FAQ

What is Flowdue?

Flowdue is an iPhone app for splitting costs, budgeting and tracking bills, subscriptions, spends and cheques. Its App Store listing says splitting, budgeting and tracking are free with no ads, and an optional Pro plan adds family seats, advanced reminders and cheque scanning.

How much does Flowdue Pro cost in the UAE?

On the UAE App Store on 16 October 2026, Flowdue Pro was AED 29.99 a month or AED 249.99 a year for one person, and AED 349.99 a year for a Family plan of up to 5 seats. Splitting, budgeting and tracking stay free.

Does Flowdue read my email or bank account?

No. Flowdue's privacy policy says it never asks for bank login credentials and doesn't collect bank transaction history; you enter your dues, and a bill scan is processed on your phone. Rasid, by contrast, reads billing email with read-only Gmail access, and also never asks for a bank login.

Can Rasid split bills like Flowdue?

No. Rasid tracks bills and subscriptions, reminds you before each is due and finds like-for-like savings, but it doesn't split costs between people. Flowdue is built for splitting, with balances and settling up.

Which is better, Rasid or Flowdue?

Flowdue suits people who split costs, track cheques or want a payday budget, and are happy to enter dues themselves. Rasid suits a UAE household that wants subscriptions and bills found from Gmail and card statements, with reminders and price-rise alerts.

Sources

  1. Flowdue on the UAE App Store: apps.apple.com/ae/app/flowdue-split-bills-budget/id6768375800 (description, in-app purchases, release date, version history, rating)
  2. Flowdue website: flowdue.app
  3. Flowdue privacy policy, last updated 11 May 2026: flowdue.app/privacy
  4. Rasid privacy policy: rasid.app/privacy

Flowdue pages opened on 16 October 2026.

Rasid is independent and not affiliated with Flowdue.