Your money should support both the life you enjoy today and the future you're building.
Your little things
Your small change, in numbers
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Current spending
per month
per year
Potential saving
per month
per year
Total spending reduction
Illustrative investment value
Your choices over time
● Money set aside (no interest)┅ Investment illustration
View the yearly figures
Yearly values
Year
Set aside
Invested
Enjoy today. Make room for tomorrow
You choose what feels worthwhile. Reducing spending creates room in a budget; the money only builds up if you actually set it aside.
Saving and investing are different
Cash savings can suit money you need soon. Investing puts money at risk: you could get back less than you put in. Consider accessible emergency savings and expensive debts before investing.
Growth, fees and inflation
Investment growth can build on earlier growth, but returns fluctuate. Fees reduce what remains invested. Inflation reduces the buying power of money; today's-money figures help you compare that buying power.
How these illustrations work
All item counts are per month. Current spending minus planned spending gives the combined monthly saving. Count each purchase only once, including when adding a custom expense.
Costs and monthly savings stay fixed. No price increases, cash interest, tax, initial balance or withdrawals are included.
Planned counts range from zero to your current count. If you lower the current count, a higher planned count is lowered to match. Each category can be added once; removing it excludes it from every total.
All savings are set aside or invested at each month-end. The investment model uses smooth effective annual growth, with proportional fees: monthly factor = ((1 + return) × (1 − fee)) raised to 1/12. Percentage inputs are divided by 100.
Today's money divides each year's accumulated balance by (1 + inflation) raised to that year. The set-aside line is the buying power of a cash pot with no interest, not a sum of individually discounted purchases.
Annual investment fees are ignored when the investment comparison is off. Displayed pounds are rounded; calculations retain precision. These are illustrations, not personal financial advice or guaranteed outcomes.