Shared subscriptions, done carefully
SplitASeat groups strangers into small pools that share one subscription account. SplitASeat owns the account, keeps the password and 2FA in an encrypted vault and logs every use. You pay for one seat a month, sign in with the shared login and get your verification codes from the dashboard. If anyone misbehaves, we can take the account back.
Your share of the plan plus a $0.99 platform fee per seat. Cancel any time. Sharing may be against a provider's terms — read what that means.
How it works
You never exchange passwords with strangers. The pool, the payment and the login all go through one place.
Browse the services we list and choose a pool with an open seat. Pools are kept small, in line with the plan's stream and device limits, and every pool shows its seat price before you commit.
Agree to the pool rules and pay for your seat — your share of the plan plus a small platform fee — as a monthly subscription through Stripe. Cancel any time; your seat stays active until the end of the period you paid for.
Reveal the account email and password from your dashboard whenever you need them. When the provider asks for a verification code, the dashboard generates the current 2FA code and shows the provider's emails from the pool mailbox.
Services
Prices show the seat price of a standard pool: the plan split evenly, plus the platform fee. Each pool lists its exact price before you pay.
Security
A shared login is only as safe as the ability to recover it. SplitASeat keeps the pieces that make recovery possible out of every member's hands.
The account password and the 2FA secret are encrypted with a key that exists only for that pool, itself wrapped by a master key that never leaves the server. Plaintext is never written to the database or to logs.
SplitASeat enrols authenticator-app 2FA and keeps the secret. When a provider asks for a code, your dashboard generates the current six digits for you. Nobody in the pool ever sees the secret that produces them.
Every shared account is registered to an address on SplitASeat's own mail domain. "Forgot password" always works for us, and members can read the provider's verification emails without touching the account settings.
Every password reveal, generated code and inbox view is recorded. Members see the pool's activity by seat number — "Seat 3 revealed the password" — never by name.
If the provider's own "password changed" email arrives — passing DMARC, from a sender domain we trust — the pool freezes automatically. We recover the account through the mailbox and 2FA we control, rotate the password and remove whoever did it.
A member who already holds the password and can fetch a code can still change the password on the provider's site. The mailbox and the 2FA custody are what make that recoverable, not impossible.
What SplitASeat does is make the attempt pointless (we recover the account), visible (the audit log, authenticated security-alert detection and the freeze) and costly (identity through Stripe, removal from the pool and a ban).
Sharing accounts may violate a provider's terms of service. The operator of this site is responsible for the services it lists, and SplitASeat is not affiliated with any provider.
FAQ
Short answers here; the long versions are on the FAQ page.
Pools show their open seats and exact price up front. You agree to the pool rules once, pay through Stripe and your seat appears in your dashboard with the login.