Set your timing
Begin with household ages, retirement timing, income, account balances and a spending estimate.
One plan organized around three decisions: what you can spend, which accounts fund it, and when to take Social Security. Compare alternatives when you are ready.
Begin with household ages, retirement timing, income, account balances and a spending estimate.
Use a rounded budget first. Add property, debt details, future purchases and spending phases when they matter.
Open your results, review the three decisions, and expand charts or detailed worksheets when you want the calculation.
Enter current ages, retirement timing and how long you want the plan to run.
Enter monthly living costs in today’s dollars, including healthcare, debt payments and an estimated tax allowance.
Enter gross income for each person and the ages when it starts and ends. Use age-specific Social Security estimates.
Enter balances and identify accounts available for retirement. No account numbers are needed.
Test a spending level, review withdrawal choices and compare Social Security estimates. Optional calculation settings explain which situations are supported.
Property and debt inventories are separate from the accounts that fund retirement. Include debt payments once in your spending budget. Review property and debt →
Add future purchases, gifts or other cash flows when they matter. Add future cash flows →
Compare retirement dates, spending levels, savings and future cash flows. Save a version before testing another combination.
Explore planning strategies →The original illustration uses fixed returns and your entered tax allowance. An optional supported mode adds regular federal tax, owner-IRA minimums and taxable cash reinvestment for already-retired households. Neither mode optimizes withdrawals or provides a probability of success. Review the federal-mode scope →
Enter your figures, explore the timeline and keep the scenarios you want to revisit.