Based on categories named saving or investing.
See where your money actually goes.
Turn income and expenses into a living money map. Wider bands represent larger amounts, making trade-offs and gaps easier to spot.
Income in. Expenses out. Clarity in between.
Use take-home income so the result reflects cash that actually reaches you. Change any label or amount to match your life.
How your money moves
Add expenses to compare categories.
Income and expenses are equal.
Expense breakdown
Share of expensesThree useful signals in one picture
A cash-flow map is not a judgment. It is a snapshot that helps you decide what deserves attention first.
Band width shows priority
Start with the widest band before trimming many tiny categories. If housing is $1,650 a month, a 5% change frees about $83 without requiring ten smaller cuts.
Saving is a planned outflow
Give saving and investing their own category instead of hoping money remains. A planned $300 monthly transfer becomes $3,600 directed toward your future each year.
A shortfall needs a funding source
A $200 monthly gap becomes $2,400 over a year. The map makes that pressure visible so you can choose between lower costs, more income, reserves, or borrowing.