The short version
The best budgeting app for a couple depends on how you keep your money. If each of you keeps your own accounts and shares some costs, pick an app that lets each person choose what the other sees: Wonderful, or Honeydue if it has to be free. If you merge everything, Monarch gives you one view of all of it. If you want to plan every dollar together, use YNAB.
- 1
Wonderful: Couples who keep their own money and share some of it
- 2
Honeydue: Couples who want it free
- 3
Monarch Money: Couples who merge everything into one view
- 4
YNAB (You Need A Budget): Couples who budget every dollar together
- 5
Origin: Couples who want budgeting and investing in one app
- 6
Goodbudget: Couples who like envelopes
- 7
Lunch Money: Couples who want a web app with rules
- 8
Copilot Money: Couples on Apple devices (partner sharing not out yet)
At a glance
| App | Best for | Price | What a partner sees | Works on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wonderful | Couples who keep their own money and share some of it | $14.99/mo or $99/yr | Each person chooses, account by account, whether the other sees everything, only totals, or nothing.[5] | Web |
| Honeydue | Couples who want it free | Free | After you connect a bank, Honeydue asks what your partner can see: balances and transactions, balances only, or nothing.[10] | iPhone, Android |
| Monarch Money | Couples who merge everything into one view | $14.99/mo or $99.99/yr | Both partners see everything. The page says, "both parties will have full visibility into all accounts and transactions associated with it," and tells people to check they are comfortable with that first. The help center adds: "You cannot hide bank accounts or transactions in Monarch."[20][21][25] | iPhone, Android, Web |
| YNAB (You Need A Budget) | Couples who budget every dollar together | $14.99/mo or $109/yr | YNAB's pages don't say what each member sees. Its partner article says members can create and share budgets with each other under one subscription.[33] | iPhone, Android, Web |
| Origin | Couples who want budgeting and investing in one app | $99/yr; $1 the first year | Both partners see a combined household view of net worth, spending by category, budget and goals. Individual accounts stay in each person's name and neither partner can move money in the other's accounts. The blog describes no way to share only some accounts.[38] | iPhone, Android, Web, Mac |
| Goodbudget | Couples who like envelopes | Free, or $10/mo or $80/yr | Not stated | iPhone, Android, Web |
| Lunch Money | Couples who want a web app with rules | $10/mo or $100/yr | Not stated | iPhone, Web |
| Copilot Money | Couples on Apple devices (partner sharing not out yet) | $13/mo or $95/yr | Not stated. The home page shows a sample combined view of personal and joint accounts, but describes no control over what a partner sees.[58] | iPhone, Web, Mac |
- Goodbudget$80
- Copilot Money$95
- Wonderful$99
- Origin$99
- Monarch Money$99.99
- Lunch Money$100
- YNAB (You Need A Budget)$109
No paid plan with a listed price: Honeydue.
The cheapest way to pay for a year on each app's own pricing page. In all of these a partner is included or the app is free; Copilot's partner sharing isn't out yet.
How we compared
A budgeting app made for one person can be shared, but it was never built for two. So we looked at what changes when there are two of you:
- What a partner sees. Everything, or what each of you chooses. This is where the apps differ most.
- Mine, yours and ours. Whether the app assumes one pot or knows that some money is each person's own.
- Splitting shared bills. Whether it does the math of who owes whom, or leaves that to a spreadsheet or Venmo.
- What it costs for two. Whether one subscription covers both of you.
- Where it runs. iPhone, Android, the web.
Every fact comes from the app's own pricing and help pages, its App Store and Google Play listings and their reviews, read on October 27, 2026. Each one is numbered to its source at the end. Where a page didn't say, we say it didn't. Zeta, which was built for couples, stopped its service in 2025 and isn't listed.[2][3]
1. Couples who keep their own money and share some of it
Wonderful
$14.99/mo or $99/yr· Web
What it is
A budgeting app for couples who keep their own money, and for one person: each of you connects your own bank, chooses what the other sees, and every paycheck gets a plan.
Why it's on this list
Most couples apps start from one pot. Wonderful starts from two people with their own money: each of you connects your own bank, decides what the other sees, and the costs you share are split the way you agreed, with a running total of who owes whom. One subscription covers both of you. It runs in the browser, with no iPhone or Android app yet.
Ideal for: Two people with their own paychecks and accounts who share rent, groceries and bills, and don't want to merge everything to budget together.
What it does
- Every paycheck gets a plan for bills, spending and saving before it lands.[6]
- Banks connect through Plaid and every charge is sorted into a category.[5][6]
- Mine, yours and ours: each charge counts for the person or the pair it belongs to.[6]
- Finds recurring charges and subscriptions, lists what's due before your next paycheck, and flags a bill that comes in higher than usual. It doesn't cancel them for you.[6]
- Texts you by iMessage when a bill is charged twice, a price goes up or a refund lands, and you can text it questions.[6]
- Savings goals show the month you'll reach them.[6]
- Net worth for each of you and for both, from the balances your banks send, with its line over time.[6]
- Life events like getting married come step by step, with the deadlines.[6]
Good
2. Couples who want it free
What it is
A free phone app for couples that shows both people's linked accounts, bills and budgets, with a choice of how much each person shares.
Why it's on this list
Honeydue is built for two and costs nothing to use. Each partner links their own accounts and chooses what the other sees, and the app has splitting and settling up. It is the closest free app to how couples who keep some money separate actually work.
Ideal for: Couples who want a free app, per-account privacy and a place to talk about charges.
What it does
- Shared view of linked bank account balances, loans and investments. The site says it connects "over 20,000 financial institutions across 5 countries."[8][12]
- Choose what your partner sees per account: balances and transactions, balances only, or nothing.[10]
- Monthly household spending limits for each category, with alerts as you and your partner get close.[12]
- Bill reminders that notify you or your partner when a payment is due.[8][12]
- Chat built into the app: send a quick reaction or ask your partner about a specific transaction.[8]
Good
Pricing
- Free[9]FreeHoneydue's help center says, "Honeydue is 100% free for everybody, and we don't block any features with a paywall."
- Monthly tip (optional)[9][12]Any amount from $1 to $10 a month through the App Store or Google Play. The help center says tips fund new features. The App Store lists $0.99 to $9.99.
- The whole app is free. The only paid thing is the optional tip, which can be changed or cancelled in the App Store or Google Play.[9]
“My husband and I have used this for years and genuinely love using it.”Read it where it was said ↗
3. Couples who merge everything into one view
What it is
A paid budgeting and net worth app that pulls every account into one place and lets a partner join under the same subscription.
Why it's on this list
Monarch is a full budgeting and net worth app that includes a partner at no extra cost, each with their own login. The trade is privacy: its couples page says both people see every account and transaction. That suits couples who already share everything.
Ideal for: Couples who have merged their money, or plan to, and want one dashboard for every account.
What it does
- Connects bank accounts, credit cards, loans, investment accounts and real estate, through 13,000+ financial institutions.[19]
- Tracks net worth across all connected accounts.[17][19]
- Sorts transactions automatically and searches across every account in one list.[17][19]
- Two ways to budget: Flex, which splits spending into fixed, flexible and non-monthly buckets and gives one main number to watch, or Category budgeting.[17][22]
- Rollovers: money left in a category carries into the next month, to cover bills that do not come every month.[22]
Good
- A partner joins under the same subscription at no extra cost, with a separate login.[20][21]
- Two people can fund a shared goal even when their money sits in separate accounts.[21]
- Works on iPhone, iPad, Android and the web.[17][18][19]
- Rated 4.9 on the App Store (116K ratings) and 4.8 on Google Play (26.1K reviews).[17][18]
Not so good
- No free plan after the first week.[16][17]
- Paid monthly it is $14.99, which is $179.88 over twelve months, against $99.99 billed yearly.[16]
- Forecasting, several income sources and deeper investment tracking sit in the Plus tier. The App Store shows Plus at $199.99 a year; the pricing page lists no Plus price.[16][17]
- A partner sees all accounts and transactions. The couples page describes no way to keep one account private.[20][21]
Pricing
- Monthly[16][17]$14.99 a monthPricing page and App Store both show $14.99. The pricing page does not say which tier it is.
- Yearly[16][17]$99.99 a yearBilled yearly. The pricing page names two tiers, Core and Plus, but lists only these two prices.
- Yearly Plus[16][17]$199.99 a yearShown only as an in-app purchase on the App Store. The pricing page says Plus adds forecasting tools, tracking several income sources like a small business, and deeper investment tracking.
- The pricing page says "Your first week is on us." The App Store says the app is free to try for 7 days before a monthly or annual membership is billed. Neither says whether a card is needed.[16][17]
- No free plan is listed on the pricing page or the App Store. The only free access is the first week.[16][17]
“My wife loves being able to see every thing in one place. It took us 10 years to find this app. Thank you monarch!”Read it where it was said ↗
4. Couples who budget every dollar together
What it is
A paid budgeting app built on a method: give every dollar a job before you spend it.
Why it's on this list
YNAB gives every dollar a job before it's spent, and YNAB Together shares one subscription with up to six people. Couples who like a strict, hands-on method get a shared plan both can edit. It takes time to learn, and its pages don't describe hiding an account or splitting a bill.
Ideal for: Couples who want to plan every dollar before they spend it and will sit down to do it together.
What it does
- The method: for every dollar, ask "What's it for?" Plan for now (before the next paycheck), for later (non-monthly bills like car repairs), and for ease (get a month ahead).[29]
- Bank import links accounts and brings in transactions automatically. Apple Card import is also listed.[28]
- Targets: set spending and savings goals per category and track progress at a glance.[28]
- Loan Planner: shows how much interest and time you save for each extra dollar paid toward debt.[28][30]
- Reports on spending, such as average grocery spend, and on net worth over time.[28][30]
Good
- A written method, not just a tracker: the app is built around planning before spending.[29]
- One subscription covers up to six people at no extra cost.[27]
- A 34-day trial with no card when you sign up on the site, and a free 365-day trial for college students.[27]
- Rated 4.8 on the App Store (62K ratings) and 4.6 on Google Play (25.4K).[30][31]
Not so good
- No free plan after the trial.[27]
- Paid monthly it is $14.99, which is $179.88 over twelve months, against $109 billed annually.[27]
- The website says a 34-day trial and the App Store says 30 days.[27][30]
- The method asks you to plan each dollar before you spend it, which the company's method page presents as the whole point of the app.[29]
Pricing
“Budgeting works if you want to change your life. In 10 years of using YNAB we went from being a total of $250,000 in debt to $950,000 in net worth. It takes time and commitment to change.”Read it where it was said ↗
5. Couples who want budgeting and investing in one app
Origin
$99/yr; $1 the first year· iPhone, Android, Web, Mac· App Store 4.6 (3,980)[39]
What it is
A subscription app for iPhone, Android, Mac and web that tracks spending and investments, has an AI advisor, and lets a partner join at no extra cost.
Why it's on this list
Origin puts budgeting next to investing and financial planning, and includes a partner. Couples who want one app for spending and for long-term money get both here.
What it does
- An AI advisor ("Ask Origin") that answers money questions using your connected accounts. Origin says there are "no usage limits on the AI Advisor".[35][36]
- Tracks spending, cash flow, subscriptions and bills, and builds budgets from your habits.[39]
- Automatic categorization of transactions; you can edit transactions and add new ones.[36]
- Connects accounts through Plaid, MX and Mastercard, and accepts CSV uploads.[36][37]
- Investing view: holdings, allocation and performance across connected brokerage and retirement accounts, plus Origin's own automated index portfolios.[37][39]
Good
- Partner access is included in the price.[36][38]
- Free DIY tax filing is part of the membership, including joint filing.[36][37]
- One flat fee: $99 a year after the first year, with no add-ons for tax filing or partner access.[36]
- Covers budgeting, investing, estate planning and an AI advisor in one app.[35][39]
Not so good
- No free plan or free trial on the pages opened; the first year is $1, then $99 a year.[36][37]
- Many 5-star App Store reviews in 2026 end with "Entered a sweepstakes for this review."[40]
- Origin's claim that its AI Advisor scored 98.3% on the CFP exam is its own marketing and was not checked.[36]
- App Store reviewers in 2026 report bank connections that expire or will not reconnect, and slow support.[40]
Pricing
- First year promotion[36][37]$1 a year"$1 for the first year." Per Origin's blog.
- Annual after year one[36]$99 a year"$99/year", a flat annual fee. Partner access and tax filing carry no add-on.
- Origin's blog says it offers no free trial, only the first-year price: "Try Origin for $1 for your first year." Whether a card is needed was not stated on the pages opened.[37]
- No free plan is described on the pages opened. The App Store listing is free to download, and 2026 reviewers say the app is unusable without a subscription.[39][40]
“My wife and I are able to combine all our accounts here — and see who’s is who’s. It’s got a great AI integration as well.”Read it where it was said ↗
6. Couples who like envelopes
Goodbudget
Free, or $10/mo or $80/yr· iPhone, Android, Web· App Store 4.6 (13,516)[47]
What it is
An envelope budgeting app for the web, iPhone and Android where you divide income into virtual envelopes and share the budget across devices.
Why it's on this list
Goodbudget is envelope budgeting for a household: you fill envelopes for groceries, rent and fun, and both of you spend from the same ones on your own phones. It has a free plan with limits.
What it does
- Envelope budgeting: you divide income into category envelopes, spend from the matching envelope and stop when it is empty, with no physical cash.[49]
- The free plan has 10 regular envelopes and 10 annual or goal envelopes; Premium removes the cap.[42][43]
- Syncs and shares a budget across iPhone, Android and the web, with data backed up to Goodbudget's website.[45][47]
- Automatic bank sync is a Premium feature and works with US banks only. The free plan is manual entry.[42][43]
- Reports in the app: spending by envelope (a pie chart), income versus spending, and debt progress; more reports on the web.[47]
Good
Pricing
- Free[42][43]FreeCalled "Free Forever" on the page. 10 regular envelopes, 10 annual or goal envelopes, 1 account, 2 devices, 1 year of history, debt tracking, community support.
- Premium[42][43]$10 a month · $80 a yearAdds automatic bank sync (US banks only), unlimited envelopes and accounts, 5 devices, 7 years of history and email support.
“We’ve been using Goodbudget for several years now, after trying multiple budgeting apps. It’s the best solution we’ve found to budget with an envelope system, while utilizing credit cards and online payments.”Read it where it was said ↗
7. Couples who want a web app with rules
Lunch Money
$10/mo or $100/yr· iPhone, Web· App Store 4.8 (58)[56]
What it is
A web budgeting app that pulls in bank transactions, with rules, recurring items, multi-currency support and unlimited contributors to a budget.
Why it's on this list
Lunch Money is a web-first budgeting app with rules, tags and multiple currencies, and it lets you invite collaborators with their own logins to the same budget. It suits a couple where one person likes to set things up in detail.
What it does
- Connects to bank and credit card accounts through Plaid so transactions pull in automatically.[53][54]
- Also takes manual entry and CSV imports, and manual accounts for cash, assets, gift cards and crypto.[53]
- Custom budget periods that match your pay cycle.[54]
- A rules engine that categorizes transactions based on conditions you set.[54]
- Recurring items that match imported transactions automatically.[54]
Good
Not so good
- Current prices could not be confirmed: the pricing page returned HTTP 403 when we tried it.[52]
- The pages opened show no iOS or Android app.[53]
- Bank syncing goes through Plaid, and the guide says to open bank syncing tickets from the in-app support menu when something breaks.[53]
- Not envelope budgeting: a Hacker News commenter says its philosophy is "fundamentally different from YNAB".[55]
Pricing
“...I'm a big fan of lunchmoney, and I'm rooting for the success of the app.”Read it where it was said ↗
8. Couples on Apple devices (partner sharing not out yet)
Copilot Money
$13/mo or $95/yr· iPhone, Web, Mac· App Store 4.8 (31K)[61]
What it is
A paid budgeting and net worth app for Apple devices and the web, with an AI money assistant and one plan that does everything.
Why it's on this list
Copilot is a polished budgeting app for iPhone, iPad, Mac and the web. For couples, the catch is timing: its pricing page lists inviting a partner as coming this fall, so today two people share one login. It has no Android app.
What it does
- Money Assistant: an AI you can ask about your money. The page says it "always asks before acting." It can fix transactions, run instructions in the background and flag spending trends with budget suggestions. The App Store says it is available only on iPhone.[58][61]
- Connects to 16,000+ US institutions through read-only integrations, with direct links for Venmo, Apple Card and Coinbase.[60][61]
- Sorts transactions automatically, and the assistant can change a category or match a refund to its purchase. You can set your own categories with colors and emojis.[58][61]
- Adaptive budgets that adjust to your spending.[61]
- Tracks spending, investments, net worth and subscriptions.[58][61]
Good
Not so good
- No Android app. The pages list iPhone, iPad, Mac and web only.[58][59][60]
- Sharing with a partner is not live. Households are marked "Coming soon."[58][59][60]
- No free plan after the trial.[60]
- The website and the App Store show different prices: $18 a month or $109 a year (shown as $9 a month) on the site, $13.00 and $95.00 on the App Store.[59][61]
Pricing
- Website, monthly[59]$18 a monthBilled monthly. The pricing page calls it "One simple plan" (checked in a browser 10/27).
- Website, yearly[59]$109 a yearShown as $9 a month, billed yearly, "instead of $119", and labeled a limited time offer.
- App Store, monthly[61]$13 a monthListed as $13.00 on the App Store, which is not what the pricing page shows.
- App Store, yearly[61]$95 a yearListed as $95.00 on the App Store.
“I switched to Copilot when Mint shut down. This app is much better than Mint ever was. The annual fee is a small price to pay to manage my budget and transactions.”Read it where it was said ↗
What a partner sees, app by app
This is the question to settle before you pick an app, because it's the one place the apps disagree. Here is what each one's own pages say.
- Wonderful: Each person chooses, account by account, whether the other sees everything, only totals, or nothing.[5]
- Honeydue: After you connect a bank, Honeydue asks what your partner can see: balances and transactions, balances only, or nothing.[10]
- Monarch Money: Both partners see everything. The page says, "both parties will have full visibility into all accounts and transactions associated with it," and tells people to check they are comfortable with that first. The help center adds: "You cannot hide bank accounts or transactions in Monarch."[20][21][25]
- YNAB (You Need A Budget): YNAB's pages don't say what each member sees. Its partner article says members can create and share budgets with each other under one subscription.[33]
- Origin: Both partners see a combined household view of net worth, spending by category, budget and goals. Individual accounts stay in each person's name and neither partner can move money in the other's accounts. The blog describes no way to share only some accounts.[38]
- Goodbudget: Its pages don't say.
- Lunch Money: Its pages don't say.
- Copilot Money: Not stated. The home page shows a sample combined view of personal and joint accounts, but describes no control over what a partner sees.[58]
Splitting shared bills
Few budgeting apps do the arithmetic of who owes whom; most couples still settle up by Venmo or Zelle and a note. Here is what each app describes.
- Wonderful: Shared costs split evenly, by income, or any way you choose, and it keeps a running total of who owes whom.[6]
- Honeydue: The App Store lists expense splitting and settling up, and emoji reactions to a partner's spending. The how-it-works page also describes a chat on specific transactions.[8][12]
- Monarch Money: The couples page does not describe splitting an expense between two people. It describes shared goals that two people fund from separate accounts, and tagging a partner to review a transaction.[20][21]
- YNAB (You Need A Budget): Not stated. The App Store describes shared plans that update in real time across devices for up to six people.[30]
- Origin: Transactions can be filtered by member to see which spending belongs to whom. A bill-splitting feature is not described on the pages opened.[38]
- Goodbudget: Its pages don't describe splitting a bill.
- Lunch Money: Its pages don't describe splitting a bill.
- Copilot Money: Not stated on any page we read.[58][59][60]
If you split by income rather than 50/50, the fair split calculator works out each person's share from two take-home pays.
How to choose
Start with how you keep your money, then what each of you wants the other to see. Price comes last: most of these cost about the same for a year.
Choose Wonderful if you:
- Keep your own accounts and share some bills
- Want to choose what your partner sees, account by account
- Want who-owes-whom done for you
- Are fine with a web app for now
Choose Honeydue if you:
- Want it free
- Want per-account privacy
- Like talking through charges in the app
Choose Monarch Money if you:
- Have merged your money
- Are both fine seeing everything
- Want net worth and investments in the same place
Choose YNAB (You Need A Budget) if you:
- Want to plan every dollar before spending it
- Will budget together on a schedule
- Don't mind a learning curve
Choose Goodbudget if you:
- Like the envelope method
- Are happy to enter some spending by hand
- Want a free plan to start
Choose Copilot Money if you:
- Both use Apple devices
- Can wait for its partner feature
Where Wonderful fits, and where it doesn't
We built Wonderful for couples who share a life but not every account: your own paychecks, your own banks, and a set of bills you split. If that's you, it does what the others leave to a spreadsheet. If you have merged everything and want investment analysis, Monarch is closer to what you want. If you want it free, Honeydue is. And if you need an app from the App Store today, Wonderful doesn't have one yet.
Questions people ask
What is the best budgeting app for couples?
It depends on how you keep your money. Couples who keep their own accounts and share some costs fit Wonderful or Honeydue, which let each person choose what the other sees. Couples who merge everything fit Monarch, where both people see every account. Couples who want to plan every dollar together fit YNAB.
Is there a free budgeting app for couples?
Honeydue is free, with an optional monthly tip. Goodbudget has a free plan with limits on envelopes and devices. Monarch, YNAB, Copilot, Origin, Lunch Money and Wonderful are paid after a free trial.
Does my partner have to pay for their own subscription?
Not in most of them. Monarch, YNAB, Origin and Wonderful include a partner under one subscription, and Lunch Money lets you invite collaborators with their own logins to one budget. Honeydue has no paid plan. Copilot's partner sharing is listed as coming this fall on its pricing page.
Can I keep an account private from my partner?
In Honeydue and Wonderful, yes: each person chooses, account by account, what the other sees. Monarch's couples page says both people have full visibility into all accounts and transactions. The other apps' pages don't describe hiding an account from a partner.
Which budgeting apps split bills between two people?
Wonderful splits shared costs evenly, by income or any way you choose and keeps a running total of who owes whom. Honeydue's App Store listing describes splitting expenses and settling up. Monarch labels spending as mine, theirs or ours but doesn't describe dividing a bill. For one-off splits, see the fair split calculator.
Should couples use one budgeting app or two?
One app with a login for each person is usually easier: you see the same numbers and don't copy anything across. Two separate apps work only if you never share costs. The question that decides it is what each of you wants the other to see.
Do these apps work on iPhone and Android?
Monarch, YNAB, Origin, Honeydue and Goodbudget have iPhone and Android apps. Copilot is on iPhone, iPad, Mac and the web, and Lunch Money on the web and iPhone, with no Android app for either. Wonderful runs in the browser on any phone or computer and has no app store app yet.
What happened to Zeta?
Zeta, a money app for couples, closed in 2025, and Acorns bought its assets that June. It isn't on this list because it can't be signed up for.
How do couples budget when one earns more?
Many split shared bills by income instead of 50/50, so each pays the same share of what they bring home. The fair split calculator works out the numbers, and Wonderful can split each shared bill that way automatically.
- Best apps to split bills with a partner →
- Best wedding budget apps →
- Best budgeting apps in 2026 →
- Monarch alternatives for couples who don't share everything →
- Origin vs Monarch →
- What's a fair split? Split bills by income →
- Budgeting for couples →
- Wonderful vs Monarch for couples →
- Wonderful vs Honeydue for couples →
- Joint bank account for couples →
- How couples split money: 7 ways →
Sources
62 sources · read October 27, 2026
Every number on this page comes from wonderful.money, acorns.com, pocketclear.app and 16 more. If a source has changed since, the source is right.
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- 5Wonderful privacy policywonderful.money
- 6Wonderfulwonderful.money
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- 8Honeydue: How it workshoneydue.com
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- 11Honeydue Joint Cashhoneydue.com
- 12Honeydue on the App Storeapps.apple.com
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- 54Lunch Money blog: 11 Lunch Money Features You Should Be Usinglunchmoney.app
- 55Hacker News search for Lunch Money commentshn.algolia.com
- 56Lunch Money on the App Storeapps.apple.com
- 57Lunch Money pricinglunchmoney.app
- 58Copilot Money homecopilot.money
- 59Copilot Money pricingcopilot.money
- 60Copilot Money FAQcopilot.money
- 61Copilot on the App Storeapps.apple.com
- 62Apple public review feed for Copilotitunes.apple.com
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