When someone else prepares payments for you — an accountant your invoices, a friend the settle-up after a shared weekend — they don't have to e-mail them to you, and you don't have to retype them. Just connect your accounts:
- In Settings → Connected accounts the accountant clicks "Invite a client" and sends you the generated link (through any channel — the app doesn't send it itself).
- You open the link while signed in and confirm the connection. You see exactly who is inviting you and what they gain.
- From then on the accountant can prepare a payment for you: in the new payment form they pick "Create for" and your address. The payment shows up on your dashboard like any other — with a QR code ready to pay.
Who sees and controls what
- The payment is yours. You pay it, edit it, snooze it — the accountant doesn't touch it after creating it.
- The accountant only sees the status of the payments they delegated (paid / pending) in the connection overview. They don't see your dashboard, your other payments or any balances.
- Either side can end the connection at any time in Settings. Payments already prepared stay with you; the accountant simply stops seeing their status.
Three trust levels — you decide
For every contact you choose in Settings (and can change any time) how the app treats their payments:
- No approval (accountant) — full trust: the payment goes straight into your queue. No extra work; you see the QR code, pay, done.
- Trusted friend — behaves the same until you tick "Also approve payments from trusted friends" in Settings. One checkbox switches all friends at once.
- With approval (the default) — a payment from the contact arrives as a request: you'll find it under the "Awaiting approval" filter on Payments, review the details and approve or decline. Until then it is never offered for paying and its QR code stays blocked.
- And if it ever comes to that, a contact can be blocked — they can't send you anything anymore, and a fresh invitation won't help them either.
Once connected, either side can send payments — the mode is always set by the one who receives them. The dashboard also gets a "From contacts" filter with all unpaid payments your contacts prepared for you.
Why an invitation link, not an e-mail match
The connection binds to your account, not to an e-mail address — accounts created via Google, Apple or a sign-in link may not have a stable address. You deliver the link with its one-time code (valid for 7 days) any way you like, and the app knows the connection was confirmed by the actual signed-in account owner.
Want the other side of the story — how to prepare a payment for someone, or ask for money? Read Prepare a payment for someone else.