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Only the wallet you shared: its balance and its transactions. Your other wallets, your totals, your debts and your categories are not part of it.
Access comes in two kinds. View-only lets them look. View and edit lets them add and change transactions in that wallet — which is the point for a household, where both people spend from the same money. In the money flow chart, a shared wallet can be broken down by member, so you can see who spent what.
Press and hold the wallet and open Manage access to see everyone who has it. Revoke access removes a person, and the wallet disappears from their app. Their copy stops updating; your wallet and your history stay as they are.
One shared wallet is free. Walletable Pro raises the limit to 5, which is the server's ceiling — not even Pro goes above it.
Yes, to accept the invitation. That is what makes access something you can grant to a specific person and take back from them, rather than a link that works for anyone who gets hold of it.
The wallets you shared disappear from your list, and come back when you sign in again. Your local wallets are not affected.
Yes — that is what makes it shared. A shared wallet's transactions sync through the cloud so the other person can see them. Wallets you have not shared stay on your device.
Yes. Revoke access from everyone and the wallet goes back to being yours alone, with all its history.
A wallet has one currency, and both of you see it in that currency. Each of you still has your own main currency, so the converted totals on your own Wallets tab are each in your own.
Recording money · Several currencies · Debts and loans · Bank SMS · Charts and runway · Widget and Siri · Backups and export
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