Guided tools
Money Wizards
A calculator answers “how much?”. A wizard answers “what should I do first?”. Answer a few questions and get an ordered plan built around your situation — no account, nothing stored.
Snowball or avalanche — which debt plan suits me?
Both methods work. Three questions decide which one you will actually finish.
3 questions · Start →
Can I actually afford this?
Four questions about the purchase you are considering, and an honest answer — including "not yet".
4 questions · Start →
Which budgeting method fits me?
Four questions about how you want to track, and you get the method most likely to survive past week three.
4 questions · Start →
How big should my emergency fund be?
Answer four questions and get a target number of months — with the reasoning behind it.
4 questions · Start →
Should I pay off debt or save first?
Three questions about your buffer and your debt, and you get an ordered plan instead of a guess.
3 questions · Start →
How the wizards work. Each one asks a handful of questions and matches your answers against a set of prepared plans — the same reasoning a good adviser would walk through, written down in advance. They are educational tools, not financial advice, and nothing you answer is stored or sent anywhere.