Good evening, Alex

Viewing household finances with Sam

Household Net Worth

£28,000

You: £28,000 · Sam: £8,200

Savings
£15,200
Investments
£4,000
Pension
£17,000
See your own →
Annual cash flow
+£33,336/ year

£3k/mo saved · 48% rate

Expenses £3kSaved £3k (48%)of £6k/mo
Financial health
51

Try to save at least 20% of your income

Safety net
65%
1 - Debt ratio
100%
Savings
15%
Pension
30%
Diversification
40%
Check your score →

Milestones

Safety net

4.0 mo

covered

Debt-free by

Clear

No debts to clear

Explore buying a home?

10× income

By 2034

in 8 years

Freedom age

Age 48

19 years away

Actions for you

4 items
🏠

Considering buying?

If you're considering buying, at £1,600/month rent you could explore the Buy a House scenario to compare renting vs. owning over 10–30 years

📊

Reduce your expense ratio

Your expenses are 95% of take-home pay (£3,010/month). Reducing by £317 frees up meaningful savings capacity

💡

Practical ways to save a bit more

Your savings rate is 5%. Many find quick wins by: automating a transfer on payday (so saving isn't optional), reviewing subscriptions/recurring charges quarterly, and considering whether a side income (~£200–500/month is typical for evening/weekend work) fits the current life stage

🧪

Stress test your plan

Run a Market Crash stress test to check how resilient your financial plan is to a downturn

Your Financial Trajectory

Projected year-end values, starting Dec 2026

Your Timeline
Retirement age
67
Plan until age
90
Market Returns
Equity returns
7%
Pension growth
6%
Cash / savings
4.5%
Economic
Inflation
3%

Model assumptions: The baseline reflects your current accounts and contributions as-is — we don't assume you start a new pension or investment. Your existing accounts keep their contributions and growth rates; any leftover monthly surplus stays as cash at 0% growth. Add a scenario to model the upside of starting a pension or investing. Return rates are nominal and applied unchanged — income, expenses, and pension uplifts inflate each year. When the inflation toggle is on, the entire projection (net worth, balances, income, expenses, surplus) is deflated by the inflation rate to display in today's money; the underlying math is unchanged. CGT uses actual cost basis where tracked; 50% gain assumed for older positions. UK state pension uses triple-lock uplift: max(2.5%, inflation) per year.

Plot your trajectory →

Active Scenarios

No scenarios yet

Model life events like buying a home, changing jobs, or starting a pension to see how they affect your trajectory.

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