More than a name
in your notes.
Give every borrower a place of their own, with their contact details, lending history, and balance together.
Money between people deserves a little care.
Keep track of what you lend, what comes back,
and where things stand. All in one place.
A LITTLE MORE ORGANISED
A notebook is a good start. LenDen is the next page.
Just the essentials to make everyday lending
feel a little more put together.
Give every borrower a place of their own, with their contact details, lending history, and balance together.
Record a loan or a repayment as it happens. Keep both sides of the story, without the scattered messages.
See the outstanding principal at a glance. What you gave, minus what came back. No mental arithmetic needed.
From the first lend to the last repayment,
it only takes a few small steps.
Create your account with your name, mobile number, and password. Your own ledger starts here.
Save a borrower’s details and record the money you’ve given them. There’s a place for every lend.
Record repayments as they come in and see the remaining balance. Pick up right where you left off.
“The money is one part.
The peace of mind?
That’s the real balance.”
LenDen brings a familiar habit into a simpler space: keeping an honest record of money lent and money returned.
It’s an open-source project built by Shubham Kumar Dubey, pairing an Expo mobile app with an Express API, PostgreSQL, and Redis. This Next.js site is a little introduction to it all.
Get to know the projectLenDen helps you keep a personal record of borrowers, money you have lent, repayments, and outstanding principal. It is a ledger; it does not transfer money or issue loans.
Yes. The interactive ledger at the top uses sample data. Select a borrower and record a sample repayment to watch the balances update. It resets when you reload and does not save or send any data. To run the full app, follow the setup guide on GitHub.
The current balance is the amount given minus repayments. A monthly percentage can be stored on borrower profiles, but automatic interest calculation is not implemented yet.
Absolutely. LenDen is available under the MIT license. Explore the mobile app and backend, follow the setup instructions, or open an issue on GitHub.
Take a look around. Make it your own. Build something with it.
Find LenDen on GitHub Built with care. Shared with everyone.