What is on this page and how do I use it?
This dashboard helps you focus on a few priorities. Open My Tasks to add or finish something, Calculators to explore money questions, My Notes for private thoughts, or Planning Questions to prepare for tomorrow. Your Support Circle is optional and controlled by you.
Life’s a lot. You’ve got this.
One place to get your life together. No judgment, just progress.
On your plate 🍽️
A little progress goes a long way.
Stuff you should probably know.
An emergency fund is your financial airbag. Start with $1,000, then build toward 3–6 months of essential expenses.
Your life calendar
Tasks and appointments in one place. Select a day to see what is coming.
Wednesday, Oct 21
Nothing scheduled for this day.
Add an appointment
Coming up next
No upcoming tasks or events. Add an appointment or create a task with a due date.
Connect your calendars
Bring your schedule into Google or Apple Calendar. You control which information you export.
Connect your Google account to authorize calendar access. You can also add individual appointments to Google Calendar from their details.
Download an .ics calendar file containing your current tasks and appointments, then import it into Apple Calendar. Reimport after changes; this is not automatic synchronization.
Google account authorization is available, but automatic two-way Google syncing is not yet implemented. Apple Calendar currently supports one-time import, not continuous syncing. Calendar files contain event titles and times, so share them carefully.
Calendar connection settings →Monthly budget & bills
Know what comes in, what goes out, and what is left. Edit every line to match real life.
Demo budget: sign in to save your changes permanently.
Your budget is fully allocated. Consider leaving a small buffer for unexpected costs.
Start with a sample budget
We've prepared 35 editable examples: rent, utilities, groceries, insurance, car costs, getting your hair done, streaming, student loans, emergency savings, IRA, 401(k), and more. All amounts are examples—not recommendations or your actual expenses.
Questions for future-you
Pick one question. Open it for a small action plan—there is no need to tackle everything today.
Monthly equivalents use 52/12 weeks, 26/12 biweekly periods, and annual/12. One-time amounts are excluded from recurring monthly totals. Income should be take-home pay; avoid counting payroll deductions twice. This is an estimate, not a bank balance or tax advice.
Good advice deserves to be shared.
Help your grown kids navigate the stuff you had to learn the hard way.