Know when work becomes optional
See your FIRE date, target number and projected net worth together, based on the money you actually have today.

Turn your real spending, savings, assets and debt into a FIRE plan that changes with you.
Get StartedSee your FIRE date, target number and projected net worth together, based on the money you actually have today.

Set your retirement age, spending, withdrawal rate and growth assumptions instead of relying on one generic rule.

Track your FIRE timeline and debt-free date together, with assets, debt and projected net worth in one view.

Compare Lean, Coast and Fat FIRE, then use what-if controls to see how each choice changes your path.

Give every goal a target, funding plan and one place to track each contribution as it gets closer.
A small touch we love: choose a background that reminds you what you are saving for.

A FIRE number is the invested amount you need for your investments to cover your yearly spending, often 25 times annual spending.
A safe withdrawal rate is the share of your portfolio you can spend each year with a low chance of running out, commonly 4%.
Coast FIRE is having enough invested today that, with no more contributions, it could grow to your retirement target on its own.
Sequence of returns risk is the danger that a market fall early in retirement drains a portfolio faster than the same fall later on.
NZ Super is the New Zealand government pension paid from age 65 to residents who meet the residency rules.
A loan to value ratio (LVR) is the size of a mortgage compared with the property's value. An 80% LVR means a 20% deposit.
