BUDGETING
Give your monthly income a plan.
Set category targets, compare your plan with actual spending, and see what is left. Keep fixed bills and flexible spending in view as the month changes.
- Category budgets and rollover
- Planned vs. actual spending
- Fixed and flexible expenses
BILLS & SUBSCRIPTIONS
Catch the charges that keep coming.
Review subscriptions and bills detected in your transactions. Confirm the recurring payments, check the next dates, and see what they add up to each month.
- Recurring-charge detection and review
- Monthly subscription totals
- Upcoming payments and amount changes
BALANCE FORECASTING
See your balance before payday.
Project daily cash balances around paydays, bills, and planned purchases. Look a month, 60 days, or 90 days ahead to see when money could get tight.
- Daily projected balances
- Paydays and bills on one calendar
- One-off expenses and cash buffers
LESS-THAN-MONTHLY EXPENSES
Give the big bills a place, too.
Annual insurance, a trip, holiday spending. Set money aside in nonmonthly budget buckets so expenses that do not happen every month still belong in the plan.
- Nonmonthly expense buckets
- Targets and planned contributions
- Spending and remaining balances
YEAR-BY-YEAR OUTCOMES
See where each year could leave you.
Follow income, spending, taxes, savings, and projected assets through the years. Open the annual detail to understand what is driving a change in your plan.
- Annual income, spending, and taxes
- Projected assets and net worth
- Cash flow and potential shortfalls
RETIREMENT PLANNING
Put a retirement date to the test.
Compare retirement timing, contributions, and spending. Explore how your income and portfolio could support the years after work, with the assumptions in view.
- Retirement age and spending scenarios
- Social Security timing inputs
- Portfolio withdrawals and funding gaps
GOALS & WHAT-IFS
Give your goals a funding plan.
Set an amount and a date, then work through the saving needed to get there. Compare priorities and contribution amounts when several goals share the same money.
- Goal amounts, dates, and priorities
- Recurring and one-time contributions
- Funding pace and alternative scenarios
LIFE-EVENT PLANNING
Make room for what comes next.
Put a home, a child, a change in income, or retirement on your timeline. Model the costs and timing alongside the rest of your finances.
- Home and family milestones
- Changes in income and expenses
- Effects across your annual projection
TAX PLANNING
Know what goes into your estimate.
Bring income, deductions, credits, and payments together. Review the projected tax calculation and the inputs behind it before deciding what to discuss with a professional.
- Income, deductions, and credits
- Estimated taxes and payments
- Calculation details and visible assumptions
PAYCHECK & WITHHOLDING
See where your withholding stands.
Review paycheck earnings and year-to-date withholding. Project the year ahead, including more than one job, and explore what could remain due at year end.
- Paycheck and year-to-date review
- Multiple-job income projections
- Withholding and estimated balance due
TAX SCENARIOS
Compare the tax side of a decision.
Explore changes to income, deductions, or contributions before making them. Save an alternative and compare its estimated tax result with your starting plan.
- Saved what-if scenarios
- Side-by-side tax comparisons
- Changes in tax lines and total estimates
ACCOUNTS & NET WORTH
Start with the whole picture.
See what you own and owe across connected or manually entered accounts. Follow balance changes and net-worth trends before planning your next step.
- Account balances and history
- Cash, investments, assets, and debts
- Net-worth trends over time
Projections depend on your inputs and assumptions. Tax planning tools provide educational estimates and comparisons; tax filing and professional advice are not included.