I m testing one ordering decision before MoneyMap launches on September 15.
A fictional family has 55,000 of essential monthly outgo and 33,000 it can use immediately about 18 days. One salary supports the other adult and their child, and the reported life cover is below the modelled need.
MoneyMap puts the 18-day cash gap first because it is immediate, then shows the income-loss cover gap. Here is the worked example with every assumption visible:
Here s a fictional family: one salary, three people, and 18 days of accessible savings. They also have insurance but that doesn t automatically mean the family is properly protected.
I m building MoneyMap to answer one question before showing charts: what could hurt this household first, who would feel it, and which number caused that answer?
The worked example needs no account. Could you look at it for five seconds and tell me what you think this family should fix first? If the answer is not obvious, I want to know.
MoneyMap turns household members, income, essential outgo, emergency cash, debt and protection into a deterministic risk brief. It explains who is affected, the facts and uncertainties used, and one action that changes the risk. Essential guidance is free; the complete planning toolkit is $25 lifetime.