It works just like the Friends screen, but it shows global users. This new payment button can actually be accessed from the bottom corner on any of the three main screens in Venmo, including the Public screen, which we haven't mentioned yet. The Me screen shows your own transaction history and allows you to start a new payment (tap the pencil icon in the corner). Now, beyond the Friends screen, you will notice a navigation bar at the top of the app that presents three different tabs: Me, Friends, and Public. You can scroll through it, and if you have contacts who use Venmo, you might be able to see what they've spent money on, whether that be burgers or bills. When you open Venmo, you will immediately be on the app's Friends screen, aka your Venmo news feed. Venmo also has a social layer, so if you give it permission to look at your address book, it'll populate a news feed of sorts that shows your friends and what they've used Venmo for (if they share publicly). Doing so will allow you to easily find, pay, and share payments with contacts in your address book, such as your family and friends. The next step is to sync Venmo with your device's address book. Once you're done all that, you'll need to complete your Venmo profile by creating a username and adding a profile picture. If you choose the latter, you'll still need to give Venmo your email address, then create a password, and verify your phone number (via an SMS verification code that'll be sent to your device). You can sign up for Venmo using your email or by connecting it to your Facebook account. Note: This guide was written based on Venmo for Android, but we've tried to include instructions for the iOS version as well.Äownload Venmo for iOS or Android and open the app.
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