When can I retire, and what has to happen before and after?
When work can realistically stop, and what has to be in place before and after. One plan runs twenty years past the last pay cheque, with every cost ageing at its own rate.
Put in what you already know — your income, your bills, the changes you're weighing up — and watch the numbers play out.
Today's truth — and what the line above draws. But plans change…
Clearing the debt sooner doesn't change where you land in two years — you owe what you owe. It changes when you're free, and how tight it gets first. The car is the one that moves the finish.
Tracking records what you spent. Planning shows what’s coming. Kevin’s Cash is for the second: enter your figures and it carries them forward, day by day.
The same made-up numbers, drawn five ways. Pick a view, or let it turn.
A drawn sample with made-up numbers, not a real plan.
Enter each item once. Every payday and bill lands on its real date, with the raises, pauses and overlaps you’ve pencilled in, years further ahead than a spreadsheet stays readable.
Bi-weekly pay. The 1st and the 15th. The mortgage on the 21st. Kevin's Cash follows each item on its own schedule, day by day — so the balance you see is the balance you'll have.
Download the transactions from each account. Kevin’s Cash lists what repeats; you tick what belongs in the plan. Do it for every account and one plan holds all of it. The file is read on your device and never uploaded.
A scenario is a change you describe once and switch on or off. The projection redraws with it, with the difference in dollars beside it; switch it off and the original is back, untouched.
Group a life event — a baby, a move, a new job — and switch the lot on together. Or start from an example group: a wedding, a new baby, a house or a car.
Nursery, a year of reduced income, and one-off setup costs — grouped, and reversible in a click.
A new baby. A layoff. A separation, a move, a career change. Each one changes the numbers.
Each arrives stocked with the things that usually matter there, already named and waiting for your figures. 38 of them, across seven lanes.
Long plans get the attention, but the same plan shows next month: your balance on every day, including the week the rent and the insurance land together.
Then try what you can't know.
Add it and see where the line goes. Take it out and it goes back. The weeks ahead get a lot clearer, and you can try things before they happen.
Your numbers, shown plainly. It's an estimate: a payment sits on the date you set, and weekends and holidays aren't moved, since they differ by region and year. A day can be off by a day or two.
When work can realistically stop, and what has to be in place before and after. One plan runs twenty years past the last pay cheque, with every cost ageing at its own rate.
One income and refinancing the house, with her own numbers, and a scenario for what happens if child support stops. It gave her somewhere to start, and one less fear.
She entered her savings and costs and saw how long they would last, then tried part-time work, different restart dates and a group of lower costs. The sabbatical went the way the plan showed.
Detailed enough to be real, quick enough to play with. Change the year, the house, the car, or something you can see coming, and watch the line move.
Not a promise in a policy — a consequence of how it's built. There's no server to hold your financial data, because there's nowhere for it to go.
Your business is your business. Kevin’s Cash is built so it stays that way.
Every feature is in the free plan. Premium lifts the limits when your plans get bigger.
The whole toolkit, five years ahead.
The same app, with the caps lifted.
One payment. No renewal. Full pricing details