This is a full stack application that allows people who live together to track their expenses in an attempt to make everything more fair

1. bcrypt
2. body-parser
3. cookie-session
4. cors
5. dotenv
6. express
7. helmet
8. pg

There is knex in the root package.json, this can be reoved as I did not actually use it.

1. material-ui/core
2. material-ui/icons
3. @testing-library/jest-dom
4. @material-ui/core
5. @material-ui/icons
6. @testing-library/jest-dom
7. @testing-library/react
8. @testing-library/user-event
9. axios
10. react
11. react-dom
12. react-responsive
13. react-scripts

1. Ensure you have PostgreSQL installed on your local machine. (Mac: brew install postgres to install with homebrew)
2. Enter psql postgres into your command line
3. Enter CREATE ROLE spot_me_back WITH LOGIN PASSWORD 'development' to create a new role in PSQL
4. Enter ALTER ROLE spot_me_back CREATEDB to grant CREATEDB permissions on spot_me_back role
5. Exit PSQL with \q
6. Enter psql -d postgres -U spot_me_back to connect to PSQL with spot_me_back role
7. Enter CREATE DATABASE spot_me_back_api to create database

1. Complete the database setup instructions above
2. Execute npm start in the root directory of the app
3. Visit localhost:3000 to view the application
4. Visit localhost:5000 to make calls to the api server

This project is incomplete due to the timeframe given. Here are some known issues:

1. Unable to display "Summary" section as intended. It is supposed to look something like PERSON NAME contributed: AMOUNT for MONTH
2. Unable to write query to parse Edit History section. The idea was to use the created_at column in the users_entries to display a chronological order of who edited what last. There may be more flushing out needed for the precise logic.
3. The design could be better implemented
4. Project does not use TypeScript due to time constraint. I am unfamiliar with Typescript so I didn't go down that rabbit hole
5. Project has yet to be deployed to Netlify due to time constraint.
6. Project does not utilize AWS. I am unfamiliar with the details of AWS so I didn't go down that rabbit hole.