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Planning financial futures with clear metrics is so important. Clean interface and a very practical tool

Love that the calculators need no signup and each one shows its methodology. The “your paycheck has seasons” idea behind the Year Planner is really clever. Wishing you a great launch day!

The percentile framing for retirement savings by age is more useful than a raw dollar target. Using Federal Reserve and Vanguard/Fidelity benchmarks makes the comparison concrete. How often are those reference datasets refreshed so the percentiles stay current?

Useful that debt payoff, balance-transfer fees, and the FIRE number sit in one library with no account. The percentile guides would be stronger if they showed the Fed or Vanguard source year next to the result, so a 2022 SCF figure is not read as this year’s median when someone compares their savings.

The no-signup approach is the right call for calculators, people just want the number. One thing I'd find useful as someone outside the US: a toggle for non-US users (e.g. EUR and no Roth/401k), or at least a note on which calculators are US-specific. The debt payoff and compound growth ones work anywhere, so flagging that would widen the audience a lot.

Love the "no accounts, no signups" approach! Personal finance tools often overcomplicate things with forced logins. Having clean benchmark data from Fed Reserve/Vanguard directly accessible is super handy. Congrats on the launch! 🚀

The "no accounts, no signups" approach for calculators like debt payoff and compound growth is a nice touch. One question: do the Roth vs traditional results show which tax assumptions they use, so people can adjust them for their own situation?

I like that the guides benchmark income and retirement savings against Federal Reserve and Vanguard/Fidelity data rather than made-up averages. Do you plan to add a state-level tax view to the FIRE calculator?

The two benchmark guides are the most useful part for me: income vs the US median and the retirement-savings percentile by age. Do you show which survey year the Federal Reserve figures come from? Those numbers move quite a bit between survey waves, so a date next to each benchmark would make it easier to trust.

The balance transfer fee calculator is a nice inclusion, as people often forget the fee when comparing 0% offers. Do you plan to add a version with UK style products, such as ISAs and the personal savings allowance?

The balance transfer fee calculator is a nice inclusion, as people often forget the fee when comparing 0% offers. Do you plan to add a version with UK style products, such as ISAs and the personal savings allowance?

The retirement-savings percentile by age is the part I'd actually come back to — most calculators give you a number but no sense of whether it's normal. One question: does the Roth vs traditional calculator let you set a different tax rate for retirement than today? That assumption usually decides the whole answer, so it'd be great to see it as an explicit input.

The no-signup approach combined with a methodology note on each calculator makes the numbers easy to trust. For the debt payoff calculator, does it let you compare avalanche versus snowball side by side with the same monthly budget?

The no-signup calculators are handy. For the FIRE number calculator, does it let you adjust the withdrawal rate assumption, or is it fixed at the usual 4%?

The Year Planner's "your paycheck has seasons" idea, with the Social Security wage base step-up date, is a clever angle. Could the planner also show a per-month take-home chart so the bigger paychecks after the wage base is crossed are easy to spot?

A good experience with a clean interface

I like that it’s free, since many planning tools hide the useful parts behind a subscription. Who do you see as the main user: people just starting to plan, or people who already have savings goals?

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