About this app
Hagbad helps people organise and manage group savings. Group savings are when a group of people agree to contribute the same amount of money regularly, and each member receives the total amount once during the cycle. It is a simple way for communities to save money together and access a larger lump sum when it is their turn. For example, if 10 people each contribute £100 every month, the group pot becomes £1,000. Each month a different member receives the £1,000 until everyone has had their turn. This system has existed for generations around the world. You may know it by different names such as: Hagbad Ayuuto Equb Pardna Committee Chit funds ROSCA Hagbad makes it easier to organise and manage these savings groups digitally. Instead of tracking payments through group chats, spreadsheets, or notes, Hagbad keeps everything in one place so members can clearly see contributions and payouts. What you can do with Hagbad Create a group savings circle Invite friends, family, or people you trust Set the contribution amount and payment schedule See the payout order for the group Track who has contributed each round Keep a clear record of the savings cycle Why people use group savings? Group savings help people: Save consistently Access a larger lump sum of money Support each other financially Stay disciplined with saving Hagbad helps make this process organised and transparent for everyone in the group. Save together. Stay organised. Manage your group savings with Hagbad.
Latest release
What’s New
Change log: - Improved join invite handling - Fixed issues with password reset - Minor bugs and UI fixes throughout other screens
Audience growth
Ratings growth
Baseline captured. Growth appears after the crawler observes a changed rating count.
Momentum comes from crawler snapshots for the tracked storefront. “Viral growth signal” means unusually fast recent rating gains; it is an indicator, not download data.
Price tracking
Price intelligence
First snapshot captured. The trend line starts after the next crawler price observation.
- First observed Aug 19, 2026 · 11:47 PM Free