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NestMintIntelligent Wealth Builder
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SMART PLANNING. CONFIDENT FUTURE.

Plan today.
Live confidently
tomorrow.

From building wealth to planning retirement, see how today’s choices could shape your future.

Explore the tools

Free during closed beta · No credit card required

A beta code is required during closed beta.

01 / 02One planning experience.
For the life you want to build.
A person holding a laptop displaying the NestMint Retirement dashboard
Your future deserves a clearer picture.
Explore the possibilitiesBuild WealthPlan RetirementCompare Strategies

MORE CLARITY. BETTER QUESTIONS.

Make the possibilities
easier to see.

Less guesswork. More perspective.
Explore the moving parts of your plan without losing sight of the bigger picture.

01

See the years ahead.

Follow projected balances, income and spending year by year.

Year-by-year projections
02

Compare your options.

Explore withdrawal and Roth conversion strategies side by side.

Strategy comparisons
03

Test the what-ifs.

See how different assumptions and simulated market paths may affect your plan.

Monte Carlo simulations
04

Look beyond the balance.

Understand modeled taxes, required distributions and Medicare premium impacts.

Tax, RMD & IRMAA insights

ONE PLAN THAT GROWS WITH YOU

Start where you are.
See where you could go.

RETIREMENT PLANNER

Turn your savings into a retirement picture.

Bring your accounts, income and spending together. Explore how withdrawals, taxes and timing could affect the years ahead.

  1. 01Add your household and accounts.
  2. 02Explore income, spending and taxes.
  3. 03Compare scenarios before deciding.
Explore the walkthrough

THE QUESTIONS WORTH ASKING

How long might my money last?
What could I spend each year?
What changes if I retire earlier?

Change the assumptions. Compare the possibilities.
Make your next decision with more context.

Retirement Planner · Sample plan
Actual NestMint interface. Illustrative sample figures, not a forecast for you.

BUILT AROUND REAL LIFE

Different stages.
The same need for clarity.

You don’t need to have every answer.
You need a useful place to start.

BUILDING YOUR FOUNDATION

“Am I saving enough?”

Young professionals can explore contributions, growth assumptions and longer-term goals.

Explore Build Wealth
APPROACHING RETIREMENT

“When could I retire?”

Compare retirement timing, income sources and the trade-offs that matter to you.

Explore Retirement Planner
LIVING IN RETIREMENT

“How do I make it last?”

Review spending, withdrawal choices and modeled taxes as your needs evolve.

Explore Retirement Planner

FREE BETA · FUTURE PLAN PREVIEW

Your plan. Your pace.

Current beta access is free with a valid beta code.
The planned prices below are not available to purchase.

Planned Monthly

$9.99/ month

A proposed option for flexible access.

  • Build Wealth planning
  • Retirement Planner
  • Budget Tracker
  • Final features and terms at launch

Planned Founding Member

$149.99once

A proposed one-time access option.

  • Final access duration and features at launch
  • No purchase or charge during beta
  • Separate purchase approval required

This preview does not promise Lifetime Access. See current beta terms (opens in a new tab).

Planned pricing and features may change before launch. Beta access has no fourteen-day expiration clock and never turns automatically into a paid plan.

A LITTLE MORE CONTEXT

Good questions.
Clear answers.

Understand what NestMint does
before you start exploring.

Do I need to be close to retirement?

No. Build Wealth helps you explore saving and accumulation. Retirement Planner focuses on income, spending and withdrawals. You can use both as your needs change.

How do I get started?

Create an account, then use the guided setup or explore sample scenarios to get familiar with the tools. A beta access code is required during closed beta.

Are the projections guaranteed?

No. Projections and simulations are hypothetical estimates based on your inputs and modeling assumptions. Actual results can differ, and no outcome is guaranteed.

Can I compare different plans?

Yes. Explore scenarios with different assumptions, such as retirement timing, spending or withdrawal choices. Compare the results before deciding what fits your goals.

Is NestMint a financial advisor?

No. NestMint provides educational and informational planning tools, not financial, tax, legal or investment advice. Review important decisions with a qualified professional.

What does Founding Member access mean?

It is a proposed one-time access option for a future launch, not a purchase available during beta. Final features, access duration and purchase protections will be stated before you buy. Current access follows the beta terms (opens in a new tab).

YOUR FUTURE IS WORTH EXPLORING

A clearer plan.
A more confident next step.

Free during closed beta · No credit card required

A beta code is required during closed beta.

Enlarged Consumer Retirement dashboard for an illustrative sample plan

Actual interface, illustrative sample plan. Projections are hypothetical and not guaranteed.

NestMint Workplace

NestMint Workplace

Welcome back

NestMint Workplace helps employees and retirees plan for today and tomorrow with confidence.

Build Wealth planning

Build a strong financial future with tools to plan, save, and stay on track.

  • Plan and grow your retirement savings
  • Explore scenarios and compare strategies
  • Stay informed and confident about your future

Retirement planning

Make informed decisions and create sustainable income in retirement.

  • Model income and manage withdrawals
  • Compare strategies and find the right fit
  • Adapt to life changes with confidence

Powerful tools to support your journey

Retirement savings planning

Set goals, estimate outcomes, and build a plan that fits your future.

Income & withdrawal modeling

Model retirement income and create a withdrawal strategy you can count on.

Strategy comparisons

Compare options side-by-side to find the strategy that aligns with your goals.

Scenario analysis

Explore different scenarios to prepare for life’s twists and turns.

Secure. Private. Trusted.

Your information is protected with industry-leading security and privacy standards.

Good morning!

Here’s your financial overview for today.

New Plan

Probability of Success

—Run Monte Carlo

Open Monte Carlo to calculate a modeled success rate.

Projected Ending Wealth

—in future (nominal) dollars — not inflation-adjusted

Run the Retirement Planner to populate this metric.

Annual Spending (Today)

—Current modeled spending

From your current plan assumptions.

Lifetime Tax

—

Medicare IRMAA —

Every tax the plan pays over its horizon, in future dollars, including federal and state income tax. Medicare IRMAA is shown separately, only when Healthcare modeling is on.

Run the Retirement Planner to populate this metric.

Run a simulation in the Retirement Planner to populate plan metrics and recommendations.

Portfolio Snapshot

Total Portfolio Value—
  • Enter account balances in the Retirement Planner to see your allocation.

Based on the account balances in your current plan.

Spending & Withdrawals by Age

Run a simulation in the Retirement Planner to see projected annual spending by age.

Taxes & IRMAA by Age

Run a simulation in the Retirement Planner to see projected annual taxes by age.

Recent Plans

Plan NameLast savedProjected Ending Wealth
No saved plans yet. Run the Retirement Planner or a Savings Projection and save a scenario — it will appear here.
View all plans →
← Back to Workspace
Create a retirement plan

Start a new plan

Name your plan, review the Input Summary, then adjust any section in the guided planner.

15 / 30 characters. You can rename or save the plan from the Retirement Planner later.
How it works

You'll land on the Input Summary — every assumption at a glance — and edit any section from there.

Input GuideStart at the Input Summary, then step through any section — Personal Information, Accounts & Assets, and the rest.
Starting point

A new plan begins from defaults. Choose Copy from… to begin with another plan's inputs instead.

Creating a new plan clears the active saved-plan selection; save the new plan from the planner when you're ready.
Cancel

Build Wealth

See how small, consistent savings turn into serious wealth over time.

Your Savings Today

Retirement accounts
$
$
$
$
Retirement subtotal $0
$

Brokerage accounts, savings, CDs, etc. — taxed differently from retirement accounts.

Total savings $0

Compensation

$

Your gross annual employment income. Used to check Roth IRA eligibility, compute employer-match cap (if configured), and project your current-year tax bracket.

%

Expected yearly raise. Grows the salary your employer match is computed on. Leave blank to use your Annual Increase rate.

Spouse (optional)

Adds your spouse's savings to the household projection. They share your retirement timeline, investment return, annual increase, and salary growth; their salary, contributions, employer match, and starting balance are their own.

Contribution & Growth

$

Money you save each month into a regular taxable brokerage account. Grows in its own bucket — no contribution limit and no employer match.

$
$

Included in your Traditional total, not additional savings. The remainder is Traditional 401(k).

$

Traditional and Roth totals include their IRA portions. Only the 401(k) remainder is eligible for employer match.

$

Included in your Roth total. The remainder is Roth 401(k). Older plans with no IRA split assume 401(k); review this allocation. Separate dollar caps apply. Confirm compensation, IRA income eligibility, deductibility and mandatory Roth catch-up rules before contributing. Future dollar caps use a 2.5% annual planning estimate, not published future limits.

%

One rate for raises: it grows your contributions each year and your salary, so the employer-match ceiling below grows with your pay.

Employer Match Not set

Match cap is computed against the Annual Salary in the Compensation section above, indexed each year by your Annual Increase. IRS rules (§401(a)(17)) cap matchable pay at $360,000 (2026, indexed). Leave both fields at 0 if you have no employer match.

%

Percentage of your contribution the employer matches (e.g. 50% = $0.50 per $1 you contribute).

%

Maximum % of salary the employer will match on (e.g. 6% means they only match up to 6% of your salary).

Traditional is the default and most common (employer match is pre-tax). Some plans offer Roth-match under SECURE 2.0 — you pay tax on the match amount in the current year but the balance grows tax-free.

Salary grows by your Salary growth rate (or your Annual increase when that is blank); the match cap follows that salary each year, up to the indexed §401(a)(17) pay limit.

Tax profile

Under SECURE 2.0 a high earner’s 401(k) catch-up must be Roth — with no Roth option there is no catch-up.

Used by both Roth tools below — conversion math and contribution-bucket eligibility.

yrs

Used to personalize tool suggestions and milestone labels

yrs
%

Contributions are assumed to occur evenly throughout the year. Monthly is the most realistic for typical investments.

Start Post-Retirement Planning →

Projected Savings at Age —
Projected balance
$0
Savings goal
—

Your savings goal, as entered in the Goal Simulator.

Projected from current assumptions; not a guarantee.

Years to Retirement
—

Monthly Contributions
$0

Traditional + Roth + brokerage

Employer Match
$0

Projected across the savings horizon

Current Savings
$0

Across retirement and taxable accounts

Goal Simulator
Total Estimated Savings iProjected total balance at your target retirement age, including your current savings, new contributions, employer match, and investment growth.
$0
Est. Monthly Income (4% rule) iEstimated monthly income you could withdraw in retirement using the 4% safe withdrawal rule. Calculated as your total savings × 4% ÷ 12 months. The 4% rule is a widely used guideline suggesting you can withdraw 4% of your portfolio annually with low risk of running out over 30 years.
$0
Est. New Contributions iTotal amount you will contribute from your own income between now and retirement. Includes any annual increase percentage you've set. Does not include employer match — that's shown separately.
$0
Est. Investment Growth iThe portion of your total savings that comes from investment returns (compound growth) rather than contributions. This is Total Savings minus your initial balance, new contributions, and employer match.
$0

Wealth Accumulation Over Time

Account Balances Over Time

Traditional, Roth, and brokerage balances — with the total — through retirement age.

Contribution Mix
Traditional and Roth deferrals are modeled separately

The estimator preserves the four retirement-account buckets and taxable savings throughout the projection.

Target Context

Retirement Handoff
Carry this balance into the Retirement Planner

Use the estimate to begin spending, tax, healthcare, and withdrawal modeling.

Year-by-Year Savings Projection

Scroll horizontally to view all columns →
Timeline Balances & Contributions Investment Growth Projected Outcome
Year Age Beg. Balance Mo. Contrib Annual Contrib Empl. Match Cumul. Contrib + Match Interest (Yr) Cumul. Interest End Balance % From Growth Real Balance (today's $) Mo. Income @ 4%

Smart Planning Tools

Employer Match Optimizer

See how much free money you're leaving on the table. Enter your employer's match terms.

$
%
%

% of your contribution they match

%

Max % of salary they'll match on

Goal Milestones

Track when you'll hit key savings milestones. Based on your current inputs.

Run the estimator above to see your milestones.
Roth Contribution Planner

How should you split your annual retirement contributions across Roth IRA, Roth 401(k), Traditional 401(k), and Traditional IRA? See your capacity, allocate across the four buckets, and watch how the choice plays out over your time to retirement.

This is an ongoing decision. Numbers update live as you change inputs — no Run button. Revisit any time your income, employer match, or savings rate changes.
Why split contributions across buckets at all?

Roth and Traditional accounts behave differently in retirement. Roth grows tax-free and avoids RMDs. Traditional reduces taxable income today, but withdrawals are taxed as ordinary income and RMDs force them starting at age 73 or 75 (set by your birth year).

Splitting across both gives you tax diversification — flexibility to draw from whichever bucket is most tax-efficient each year of retirement. The optimal split depends on your current bracket, projected retirement bracket, employer match policy, and IRS phase-out limits.

The Capacity card below shows what you're legally allowed to contribute given your filing status and income. The allocation grid lets you decide how to use it.

Loading…
3 Projected outcome at retirement —
Final estimated savings — three scenarios Live

All three scenarios use the same contribution dollars, employer match, and growth rate, so the pre-tax balance is the same. Only the after-tax keep amount changes based on how the money is split between Traditional and Roth. Traditional balances are subject to required minimum distributions beginning at age 73–75; Roth balances are not.

All Traditional
—
pre-tax · all Traditional
After-tax: —
Gross at retirement—
Tax-free portion—
Taxable portion—
Withdrawal tax rate—
Withdrawal tax—
After-tax NW—
Current-year tax—
vs. all-Traditional—
Your allocation
—
pre-tax · your split
After-tax: —
Gross at retirement—
Tax-free portion—
Taxable portion—
Withdrawal tax rate—
Withdrawal tax—
After-tax NW—
Current-year tax—
vs. all-Traditional—
All Roth
—
pre-tax · all Roth
After-tax: —
Gross at retirement—
Tax-free portion—
Taxable portion—
Withdrawal tax rate—
Withdrawal tax—
After-tax NW—
Current-year tax—
vs. all-Traditional—

Note: These projections cover retirement accounts only (Traditional & Roth 401(k) and IRA balances). Brokerage and taxable savings are excluded — see the Build Wealth dashboard for your full total including non-retirement accounts.

What drives the after-tax delta (your allocation vs. all-Traditional)
1 Same gross balance, different tax composition. All three scenarios produce roughly the same gross. What changes is how much you keep after retirement taxes — Roth dollars are tax-free, Traditional dollars are taxed at your retirement bracket. informational
2 Roth IRA tax-free growth. The Roth IRA portion of your allocation compounds tax-free for the full horizon and is withdrawn tax-free, with no income tax owed at retirement. —
3 Roth 401(k) tax-free growth. The Roth 401(k) portion of your allocation compounds tax-free for the full horizon and is withdrawn tax-free, with no income tax owed at retirement. —
Potential tax advantage of your allocation —
The per-year tradeoff of choosing Roth
Every dollar you contribute to Roth (instead of Traditional) means:
  • You give up a current-year tax deduction (your Roth contribution × your current tax rate).
  • You avoid withdrawal tax in retirement (your Roth balance × your retirement tax rate).

Important: The lost tax deduction can represent a significant drag on the Roth advantage shown above. If a Traditional contributor were to reinvest those tax savings and let them compound over the full savings horizon, the result would partially offset Roth's edge.

Tax-advisor footnote. 2026 IRS limits shown reflect federal rules verified against IRS.gov, Fidelity, Schwab, and Vanguard. Projection uses simplified assumptions for current and retirement tax brackets. Individual situations have wrinkles this tool doesn't model — HSA stacking, multiple 401(k)s, MAGI vs. AGI subtleties, mega-backdoor mechanics, pro-rata rule, state-level Roth treatment. Planning aid only, not a substitute for guidance from a qualified tax professional.
Roth Conversion Explorer

Explore whether converting some traditional retirement savings to Roth before retirement improves your modeled outcome. Conversions add taxable income now; later benefits depend on your assumptions. Use Retirement mode to compare conversions after retirement and their modeled RMD and Medicare effects.

Relevant starting assumptions follow your active Build Wealth plan until you edit them here. These what-if edits do not update the saved plan. Review all assumptions.

This is an annual decision. Enter your income and conversion window, see the answer, then come back next year with updated numbers if things change.
Compare conversion timing, not just conversion amounts

A working year, a lower-income gap year and an RMD year can produce different conversion costs. Future income and tax rates are assumptions, not known outcomes.

This Build Wealth tool models conversion years before retirement. The Retirement tools cover later years and additional retirement tax interactions.

Compare converting with not converting. Neither is automatically better.

Your profile
2 Your plan Set the conversion window by age
Convert $ from age through
Enter a window to see duration
3 Your tax picture
Current income comes from your Build Wealth salary (the Salary field under Your Savings Today above). Toggle on to grow it with your Annual Increase rate — compounded from today, so income at the window already reflects the raises between now and then.
Income grows with your Annual Increase
Conversion years: —
In retirement: —
—
The retirement-bracket estimate uses a simplified 4% IRA withdrawal as a retirement-income proxy. For precise bracket assumptions, switch off the Auto-Estimate toggle and enter your own current and retirement tax rates in Advanced options below.
Advanced options
Where do new contributions go in the conversion plan?
Relevant for younger savers choosing between Roth and Traditional contributions.
Stress-test your plan with a different return assumption. Used for retirement balance projection.
Use
%
instead
Assume future federal rates are higher
For users who believe TCJA expiration or other changes will push future brackets up. Adds this many points to the federal rate used in the retirement-bracket estimate. Default 0 = no change.
Add
pts
to the future federal rate
Skip the income-based estimate and enter your own combined marginal rates (federal + state). Overrides everything else in the tax picture.
%

Federal + state, during conversion window

%

Federal + state, in retirement

Start Now vs. Wait

See the cost of waiting. Compare starting today vs. delaying by 1, 3, 5, or 10 years.

Run the estimator above to see the comparison.
Investment Strategy Planner

Explore where to direct new savings: employer match first, then eligible tax-advantaged accounts and brokerage. Spouse details follow Input Guide when included in your plan. Uses 2026 limits.

$
%
% of your contribution
% of salary

Over $150,000 makes catch-up Roth-only. Blank uses current wages as an estimate; enter 0 if appropriate. Your employer Roth availability is set in Input Guide.

Catch-Up Contribution Planner

If you're 50+, IRS rules let you contribute extra to 401(k) and IRA accounts. See how much more you could save. (2026 limits)

Relevant starting assumptions follow your active Build Wealth plan until you edit them here. These what-if edits do not update the saved plan. Review all assumptions.

%
Historical Backtest

Replay your savings plan over the most recent available S&P 500 history, using your selected horizon up to 30 years. Compare historical annual total returns with your assumed-return projection. This is a historical illustration, not a forecast.

Quick Year-by-Year Breakdown
Year Annual Contribution Cumulative Contributions Total Investment Growth End Balance

Saved Scenarios

Scenario Updated Projected at retirement Target Status

Goal Simulator

Explore different savings scenarios — solve for the missing variable.

$

Auto-filled from your Build Wealth plan (Your Savings Today and your monthly contributions) — edit a card to try a what-if; the cards follow the plan again when it changes.

$

The total balance you want to reach. Seeds the cards below and powers the Savings goal-gap insight.

Monthly Contribution

How much do I need to save each month to reach my goal?

$
yrs
%

Years to Goal

How many years will it take to reach my savings target?

$
$
%

Required Return

What annual return rate do I need to hit my savings target?

$
$
yrs

Future Balance

What will my balance be at a specific age given my current plan?

$
%

1. Personal Information

Tell us about you and your household.

Your profile

This information helps personalize your plan and projections.

years

Your age as of today.

Pins RMD, 59½ / 70½ and Medicare timing to the right year. Blank = inferred from age.

years
years

Age you expect to live to.

—
years

Number of years to include in this plan.

These inputs drive many of your plan's projections, including income needs, portfolio longevity, and healthcare costs.

Household

Tell us about your household and partner.

Spouse / Partner

years
years
years

Age you expect your spouse / partner to live to.

Advanced: Survivor PlanningPlan for the future after the first death.

Portion of pension or income that continues to survivor.

%

Expected spending as a % of pre-death spending.

← Back to Workspace
Retirement planning

Retirement Planner

Model income, withdrawals, taxes, and spending — know exactly how long your money lasts.

Personal Information

Sets your RMD start age, 59½ and 70½ dates, and Medicare/SS timing. Blank = inferred from your age.

$

The second-lowest-cost Silver plan for your household — shown during marketplace shopping. Leave blank for a qualitative window.

Account Balances at Retirement
$
$
$
$

Keep workplace-plan money here rather than under Traditional IRA if you may retire between 55 and 59½: the Rule of 55 waives the 10% early-withdrawal tax on 401(k) draws only, and NestMint applies it to this balance automatically.

$
$
Income Sources
Social Security — You
$

Enter the benefit amount for the age you plan to claim. Find yours at ssa.gov/myaccount or on your annual SSA statement.

62 = reduced (~70%), 67 = full, 70 = max (~124%)

%

Annual cost-of-living adjustment. SSA historical avg ~2.5%. Set to 0 to model flat benefits.

Pension — Your pension income
$

The last age this pension pays. Set to life expectancy for a lifetime pension.

%
Employment / Other Earned Income (optional)
$

Age range for employment income. 0 means “not set”: a 0 Start Age begins at your current age; a 0 End Age follows your planned retirement age.

Working years (salary growth, 401(k) contributions, employer match)

Blank = grows with your inflation rate. Plans saved before this field existed keep flat wages (0).

Deposits to your IRA/401(k) pool each working year and reduces taxable wages; IRS deferral limits (incl. 50+ / 60–63 catch-up) apply.

After-tax; deposits to your Roth pool. Shares the same IRS deferral limit.

Dollar-for-dollar up to this share of what you defer (enter 3 for "100% of the first 3%"). Goes to your IRA/401(k) pool.

$

Deductible contributions to your Traditional IRA while you have earned income: capped at the IRS IRA limit (2026: $7,500; $8,600 at 50+) and, when you are covered by a workplace plan, at the deductible amount for your income.

Spending & Withdrawal Strategy
$

Adjusted annually for inflation.

Draw from brokerage accounts first, then traditional IRA, then Roth. RMDs are always taken.

Your required minimum distribution is cash you must take. Spend first uses it toward the year’s spending, then toward that year’s tax bill, before any other account is drawn, in every order; only what is left is reinvested into brokerage. Reinvest deposits it into brokerage and funds spending from the chosen order as if it were not there — under Brokerage First that sells appreciated shares you did not need to sell.

When withdrawals are taken each year. Affects how much growth applies before money leaves the account. "Equal Throughout" models monthly withdrawals spread across the year (the same as a mid-year withdrawal on average).

Special Withdrawals/Deposits

Withdrawals

One-time or multi-year extra withdrawals added on top of regular spending. Set From and To to the same year for a single-year withdrawal. Month controls when in the year the withdrawal occurs (affects growth).

$
$
$

Deposits

One-time lump-sum deposits of after-tax money (e.g., inheritance, life insurance). For a home sale, use Home Sale below. Funds are added to your taxable account balance. Month controls when in the year the deposit occurs (affects growth).

$
$
$

Home Sale

Selling your home, a second home or other property? Enter it here, not as a deposit: enter today's value and a growth rate, or simply the price you expect in the sale year (a sale price, when entered, is used as is). The net proceeds are added to your taxable account, and the gain is taxed in the sale year after the home-sale exclusion ($250,000, or $500,000 married filing jointly, for an eligible primary home after you confirm full exclusion eligibility). The default state estimate follows residence in the sale year, with confirmed other-state loss-origin add-backs. Use Advanced to enter a final gain and rate for property-source or other adjustments; this is not a state return or credit calculation. Not modeled: rental or depreciation history, partial exclusions, installment sales and like-kind exchanges.

Property 1

Sale details

Enter an expected sale price, or estimate it using today’s value and annual appreciation.

$
$

A sale price above $0 overrides the value-and-growth estimate. Blank appreciation uses your plan’s inflation rate.

Selling costs & tax eligibility

$
$

Cost basis is the original purchase price plus qualifying improvements. Tax on the sale’s gain is paid from the sale proceeds first; any shortfall follows your tax-funding order.

For the home being sold, not its replacement.

Needed only near the one-year boundary.

Gain above any exclusion uses the holding period below. Missing acquisition dates retain long-term treatment; unresolved one-year boundaries use short-term. Confirm special acquisition rules separately.

Checking the saved exclusion eligibility setting…

Next home purchase (optional)

Leave the purchase price at $0 if you are not buying another home. Purchase year and month default to the sale date.

$
$

The purchase price minus the new mortgage is withdrawn in the purchase month and year. Sale proceeds stay invested and available in brokerage, not held in escrow. Include ongoing mortgage payments or rent in Spending.

View sale & purchase calculation

Property 2

Sale details

Enter an expected sale price, or estimate it using today’s value and annual appreciation.

$
$

A sale price above $0 overrides the value-and-growth estimate. Blank appreciation uses your plan’s inflation rate.

Selling costs & tax eligibility

$
$

Cost basis is the original purchase price plus qualifying improvements. Tax on the sale’s gain is paid from the sale proceeds first; any shortfall follows your tax-funding order.

For the home being sold, not its replacement.

Needed only near the one-year boundary.

Gain above any exclusion uses the holding period below. Missing acquisition dates retain long-term treatment; unresolved one-year boundaries use short-term. Confirm special acquisition rules separately.

Checking the saved exclusion eligibility setting…

Next home purchase (optional)

Leave the purchase price at $0 if you are not buying another home. Purchase year and month default to the sale date.

$
$

The purchase price minus the new mortgage is withdrawn in the purchase month and year. Sale proceeds stay invested and available in brokerage, not held in escrow. Include ongoing mortgage payments or rent in Spending.

View sale & purchase calculation

Eligibility & modeling notes

Confirm full exclusion eligibility: ownership and residence requirements, both spouses' residence tests for a joint exclusion, and no disqualifying prior exclusion within two years. No exclusion is applied until confirmed. Entered sales are checked chronologically; another exclusion within 24 months, including the boundary month, is not applied. Exact-date eligibility, partial exclusions and other exceptions require separate tax review. See IRS Publication 523.

The existing capital-loss pool is modeled as long-term: it offsets long-term gains first, then short-term gains. Separate short-term carryforwards are not tracked. This is a planning simplification; IRS Publication 550 explains the actual character rules.

Roth Conversion

Move money from Traditional IRA/401(k) to Roth. The converted amount is taxed as ordinary income in the year of conversion, but then grows and withdraws tax-free. Leave amount at $0 to skip.

$

Tip: Use the Roth Explorer strategy tool to find the optimal conversion amount, then enter it here to include it in your main projection.

Healthcare & Medicare

Adds Medicare Part B, Part D, Medigap, IRMAA surcharges, and out-of-pocket costs to your annual spending. Costs grow at the healthcare inflation rate. IRMAA surcharges are based on your MAGI from 2 years prior (e.g., your 2026 Medicare premiums are determined by your 2024 income). For the first two years of your projection, NestMint uses positive amounts entered in the Prior Year MAGI fields below. Blank or $0 entries use a planning estimate instead and may produce IRMAA surcharges; they do not mean no surcharge. Enter your actual prior-year MAGI when available.

Investment Assumptions
%
%
%
Tax Assumptions
Taxable Income Sources

Withdrawals from IRA/401k are always taxed as ordinary income. Check additional income types to include in your tax calculation.

$

Auto-set by filing status (2026 IRS amount).

$1,650/person MFJ, $2,050 single (2026). Only applies with standard deduction.

Up to $6,000/person ($12,000 MFJ). Phases out at MAGI > $75K single / $150K MFJ. Applies to both standard and itemized filers.

After-tax wealth and heir assumptions

These settings affect after-tax wealth estimates and strategy comparisons, not your annual cash flows or Projected Ending Wealth. Projected Ending Wealth includes taxes paid during the plan, but not a final tax adjustment on the remaining assets. Enabled shared heir filing and income assumptions also feed Legacy’s heir estimates.

When enabled, these saved assumptions set the inherited lens's state-tax income stack and seed Legacy's filing and income fields. The federal heir tax rate above remains your manual assumption. Legacy separately models progressive federal taxes and a payout schedule, so its total can differ. Local edits in Legacy do not change these saved assumptions. When disabled, existing plan valuation behavior is retained.

How ending wealth is valued after tax in the Strategy Engine and Roth Explorer. Inherited: the traditional IRA is taxed at your heirs’ marginal rate (the standard adult non-spouse assumption uses a ten-year payout; exceptions can apply); brokerage gains step up at death; Roth is tax-free. Liquidate: you sell everything — brokerage gains at the 0/15/20% capital-gains rates plus NIIT and state, the IRA drained over ten years on top of your final-year income. One method values every strategy.

Determines tax brackets, standard deduction amounts, and long-term capital gains (LTCG) thresholds.

%

Annual inflation adjustment for tax brackets, standard deduction, and long-term capital gains (LTCG) thresholds. Set to 0% to use fixed 2026 levels. Historical IRS adjustments average ~2-3%.

Uses 2026 IRS tax brackets. Federal tax is computed progressively on taxable income after deductions.

How taxes are paid. Available income, already-withdrawn RMD cash and a home sale’s own proceeds pay tax first. With Pay taxes from accounts on, extra withdrawals follow the selected order and can create additional tax. With it off, remaining tax reduces your spending budget instead. Spending reductions and unpaid tax appear in Unmet Need.

Turn off to pay taxes within your planned budget instead of withdrawing additional money. This reduces spending available and is shown in Unmet Need. Available income, RMD cash and a home sale’s own proceeds are still used first.

Taxes paid from brokerage first — IRA compounds without tax-funding draws.

Configure long-term capital gains tax rate, brokerage gain estimates, auto-harvesting, and loss carryforward.

Uses 2026 IRS LTCG brackets (inflation-adjusted for future years). Rate (0%/15%/20%) determined by your taxable income each year.

%

% of today’s brokerage balance that is growth above your original investment. This seeds the plan’s ONE tracked cost basis (r5.118): every year’s sale realizes gain at the basis the plan is carrying, and every deposit (surplus, excess RMD, special deposits) adds basis at cost — so the realized share moves year by year on its own.

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Retirement Results

Key outcomes from your current retirement plan.

View Inputs Edit Inputs
📋 Scenario Inputs
Current Balance
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Portfolio withdrawals by purpose

Annual averages, in future dollars. Every year in each period is included.

Spending includes modeled healthcare, after other income. Tax funding is from accounts, not the entire tax bill. Special withdrawals show the funded amount. Reinvested RMDs stay invested; they are not spending.

Est. Years Funds Last
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Est. Funds Final Year
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No simulation has been run yet for this plan. Run your first simulation to see projected outcomes, tax totals, RMD and IRMAA figures, and your current plan summary.

Portfolio Balance Over Time

Total portfolio value across all strategies.

Total Portfolio Value

Total portfolio value across all strategies — no percentile band.

Spending vs. Income

Income = Social Security, pension, and employment. Spending = the plan’s spending need.

Account Allocation Over Time

Distribution of accounts over time. Based on account balances.

Taxable Income Over Time

Includes SS, pensions, withdrawals, and conversions.

RMDs Over Time

Income Sources by Year

Tax Summary by Year

Spending & Withdrawals

Account Balance by Type

Tax Rate by Year

Healthcare Cost by Year

⚠ For Informational Purposes Only — Results depend on your inputs and market assumptions. They are not financial, tax, or legal advice.

Plan Assumptions (from your current plan)

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Customize & Run

Choose how strategies are ranked and run the engine using the assumptions in your current plan.

What the engine compares

Tests combinations of withdrawal order, Social Security timing, and Roth conversion schedules — every candidate is a full plan simulation under your current assumptions.

Each finalist is then stress-tested across 2,000 seeded market paths — the same paths for every strategy, and the same count the dashboard’s Monte Carlo runs — and ranked by the outcome lens you choose.

Ready to compare strategies
Runs 2,000 seeded market paths per strategy using your current plan — this may take a few seconds.
Or compare saved scenarios side by side…
No saved scenarios yet. Save a scenario from the Retirement Planner input page first.
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Edit Assumptions
Scenario inputs
See the big picture, then dive into the details. Each section below helps you understand and adjust a key part of your plan.

Detailed analyses

More Tools

Roth Conversion Explorer

See how different Roth conversion strategies would affect your lifetime taxes, RMDs, and ending net worth. The Explorer runs your full retirement simulation with and without conversions and compares the results. Tax on conversions is fully included — the converted amount is added to your taxable income each year, taxed at your federal + state rate, and reflected in all totals. A positive result means the upfront tax cost is outweighed by tax-free growth and lower future RMDs. A negative result means conversion costs more than it saves in your scenario — both outcomes are possible and the Explorer shows you which applies.

When does Roth conversion help — and when does it hurt?

The core question is your tax rate today vs. your tax rate later.

Converting makes sense when your marginal rate during the conversion window is lower than the rate you'd pay on future RMDs. In that case, you prepay tax at a discount and all future growth is tax-free. The benefit compounds over 20–30 years and can be substantial.

Converting hurts when your current marginal rate equals or exceeds your expected future RMD rate. You'd be paying more tax today to avoid less tax later — a net loss that also compounds over time.

What drives the future RMD rate? Once large income sources like a pension or employment income end, your taxable income often drops significantly. Social Security and RMDs alone may put you in a lower bracket than you're in today — especially in the years before RMDs begin. That's typically where the opportunity lies.

What raises your current conversion rate? Pension income, employment income, and Social Security all stack on top of any conversion amount, pushing the marginal rate on the converted dollars higher. If your income is already high, conversions may land in the 24–35% federal bracket before state tax is added.

The Explorer below runs both scenarios for you and shows the actual dollar impact. Check the tax rate column to see what rate each strategy is effectively paying — and compare that to your projected RMD-year rate.

How much should I convert? Key considerations

There is no IRS limit on how much you can convert per year. However, bigger is not always better. Key trade-offs:

  • Tax bracket jumping: Each dollar converted is added to your taxable income. Large conversions push you into higher brackets (e.g., from 22% to 32% or 37%), meaning you pay a steep rate on the incremental dollars.
  • IRMAA surcharges: Conversions increase your MAGI, which Medicare uses (with a 2-year lookback) to set Part B & D premiums. Crossing thresholds can add $2,000–$8,000+/yr in premiums.
  • Paying tax now vs. later: You pay tax upfront on conversions. If your future tax rate (on RMDs) would be lower than your current marginal rate on the conversion, you may pay more tax than you save.
  • Deduction phase-outs: Higher income from conversions can reduce or eliminate the senior tax deduction ($6,000) and SALT deduction cap benefits.
  • Estimated tax penalties: Large late-year conversions can trigger IRS underpayment penalties if you haven't made sufficient quarterly estimated payments.

The sweet spot — if one exists — is typically converting enough to fill your current tax bracket without jumping to the next one, or staying below the first IRMAA threshold. For some users, the optimal conversion amount is zero: if your income during the conversion window already exceeds your projected RMD rate, conversion increases lifetime taxes rather than reducing them. The Explorer's tax rate column shows the effective rate you'd pay on each strategy so you can compare it directly to your expected future rate.

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Optimizer Constraints

These constraints apply only to "Compare Scenarios". IRMAA cap keeps MAGI below the first surcharge tier. Max bracket limits conversions. Min liquidity ensures brokerage stays above this floor.

What-If Scenarios

Adjust assumptions and stress-test your retirement plan. Change return rates, life expectancy, inflation, SS timing, and spending to see how each affects your outcome.

Historical Backtest
Historical Backtest (1996–2025)
What if you retired 30 years ago with your current balances? This shows how actual S&P 500 returns — including the dot-com crash, 2008 financial crisis, and COVID — would have affected your portfolio over 30 years.
Growth only. This comparison shows pure investment growth — it does not subtract any spending, withdrawals, or taxes. The balances shown here will be higher than your retirement projection, which accounts for living expenses.
Your Projected Balance
(Flat Return Rate)
$0
Historical Balance
(Actual S&P 500)
$0
Based on S&P 500 Total Returns (incl. dividends). No withdrawals, spending, or taxes applied — this is a growth-only comparison. Historical returns do not guarantee or predict future performance.
Market Crash Stress Test
Market Crash Stress Test

How would your plan survive a major market crash? Pick a scenario, choose when the crash hits, and see the impact — including the recovery rally.

Saved Scenarios
No saved scenarios yet
Monte Carlo Simulation

Run your retirement plan through 2,000 seeded market paths sampling annual returns around your expected return. Instead of one straight-line projection, see the modeled success rate and the range of possible outcomes. Same inputs always produce the same results.

This runs 2,000 full simulations for deeper analysis — the same 2,000 seeded paths the Strategy Engine runs per strategy, so figures agree across views. Monte Carlo samples seeded annual returns around your return rate assumption — the same inputs always produce the same results. Results reflect modeled frequency, not prediction. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Change Tax Residency

Explore how moving between states could affect taxes and Projected Ending Wealth. Compare your move timeline with staying in your current state, using the same plan assumptions.

Your residency timeline

Starting state: (set in Input Guide › Taxes › State Income Tax)

Full calendar years

Your starting state applies until the first move. Use the first projection year to compare the entire plan in a different state.

Adding or removing a move updates your working plan. Save your plan explicitly to keep the change.

Tax Analysis

Your effective tax rate in retirement, the tax brackets you fill, and opportunities to manage taxes on withdrawals and investment gains.

Brokerage Gain / Basis Estimator

Your plan tracks one cost basis for your brokerage, seeded from Starting Gain %. This view follows that basis, the gain or loss on investment sales, and harvesting over time. Capital-gains tax is shown separately as an all-source total, including any taxable long-term home-sale gains.

Find your unrealized gain on your brokerage statement. This is the same input as Input Guide › Taxes & Strategy › Starting Gain %. Zero means no starting embedded gain; a negative percentage means the account is below cost. This edits your plan, not a separate estimate. Save explicitly to keep changes.

%
These are rough estimates only. This tool uses simplified assumptions and cannot replace actual cost basis records from your brokerage statements. It does not account for: reinvested dividends, tax lots, wash sale adjustments, return-of-capital distributions, gifted or inherited securities, or any position-level detail. Always consult your brokerage statements and a qualified tax advisor for actual basis calculations. These projections are for planning illustration purposes only.
Risk Strategy

Comprehensive risk analysis with Monte Carlo success probability, tax burden, RMD exposure, and 5 more risk factors. Adjust the scenario sliders below to stress-test how changing assumptions affects your risk profile — without changing your main inputs.

Stress Test Assumptions
Base:
%
Base: %
%
Increase or decrease annual spending
%
Base: %
Historical Backtest (1996–2025)

What if you retired 30 years ago with your current balances? This shows how actual S&P 500 returns — including the dot-com crash, 2008 financial crisis, and COVID — would have affected your portfolio.

Withdrawal Strategy

Compare different withdrawal sequences to see which order of drawing from your accounts preserves wealth the longest. Your current withdrawal order setting from the inputs above is highlighted.

RMD Strategy

Review your projected Required Minimum Distribution schedule starting at your RMD age (73 or 75, set by your birth year), based on your projected IRA/401(k) balance at that age (not your current balance). RMD amounts are calculated using the IRS Uniform Lifetime Table. See how RMDs grow over time, their tax impact, and strategies to reduce them through early withdrawals or Roth conversions.

Spending Strategy

Evaluate whether your planned spending is sustainable. See your effective withdrawal rate, how it compares to common benchmarks, and when adjustments might be needed.

Healthcare Strategy

Model Medicare premiums, IRMAA surcharges, Medigap supplements, and out-of-pocket costs through retirement. Healthcare inflation (~5.8%) outpaces general inflation — see how it compounds and what share of your spending goes to medical costs.

Include Healthcare Costs in Simulation
Adds Medicare premiums, supplements, and OOP costs to your annual spending. IRMAA surcharges calculated from projected income.
Social Security Strategy

Compare claiming Social Security at different ages to see how each option affects your lifetime benefits, ending balance, and total income. Includes break-even analysis and COLA growth projections.

Investment Allocation Strategy

Get age-appropriate asset allocation suggestions for your retirement accounts. See how shifting between stocks, bonds, and cash affects your projected outcomes over time.

Timeline Strategy

See a visual timeline of key retirement milestones — from Social Security eligibility and Medicare enrollment to RMD start dates, spending phase changes, and projected fund depletion. Understand what happens at each stage.

Tax Review

A year-by-year breakdown of the first 10 retirement years: where your taxable income comes from, how the tax breaks down by type, and which account funded each tax dollar. Useful for spotting bracket-creep and brokerage-drain patterns.

Decision Windows

Shared axis; per-person events where timing differs; household opportunities appear once.

Events are grouped by person, followed by household opportunities. The axis gives the next ten years most of the width and compresses the years after. Detailed windows are below.

You
Primary
IRMAA lookback 2026
Social Security claim window
Medicare 2028
QCD eligible 2034
RMD start 2038
59½ access 2023
Spouse
Spouse
IRMAA lookback 2026
Medicare 2028
QCD eligible 2034
RMD start 2038
59½ access 2023
Gap-Year Conversion Window · Household 2026 – 2033 · 7 years left Ends when Social Security begins.
Widow-Preparation Exposure · Household MFJ brackets last only while you both do. Ongoing exposure — no close date. The defense is Roth conversions while both of you are in joint brackets.
Senior Deduction (OBBBA) · Household 2028 – 2028

Household opportunity

Gap-Year Conversion Window

Open

From 2026 through 2033. Ends when Social Security begins.

Low-bracket headroom ~$1,205,000
Modeled after-tax value +$50,869
Liquidity-rate pin: 16.86%

Per person

IRMAA Lookback

Open

Open since 2026. Income from this year on sets Medicare premiums two years later (the lookback); the band stays open for life.

Potential annual surcharge up to $X/yr
First projected surcharge —

Per person · dated event

RMD Start

Not yet

First RMD year: 2038. May defer first distribution to April 1, 2039; deferral bunches two RMDs into that tax year.

Projected first RMD $64,709

Per person · ages 62–70

Social Security Claim Window

Open

Claim window: 2025 – 2033. Each year of delay raises the monthly benefit for life. Claiming before full retirement age while still working can temporarily withhold benefits (earnings test).

Monthly benefit delta, 70 vs 62 +77%
Modeled claim —

Household exposure

Widow-Preparation Exposure

Exposure

MFJ brackets last only while you both do. This is an exposure, not an open/closed window, and it has no close date.

Modeled survivor tax + IRMAA penalty —
Defense / comparison Conversions may help

Temporary statutory window

Senior Deduction (OBBBA)

Not yet

Eligible window: 2028 – 2028. OBBBA is the 2025 federal tax law (the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act”). It added an extra $6,000 standard deduction per person aged 65+ for tax years 2025–2028, phasing out above $75,000 of income ($150,000 married). The window is the years you or your spouse are 65+ while it is on the books; a dash means nobody in the plan is 65 before it sunsets.

Extra deduction —
Completed

59½ Access

Reached 2023. Penalty-free access to retirement accounts.

Not yet

Medicare

Modeled transition begins 2028.

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—

Not yet

QCD Eligibility

Eligible around 2034. Not modeled in the projection.

$QCD_LIMIT
Not yet

Senior Deduction

Temporary eligibility window: 2025–2028 (tax years).

Projections are based on your plan assumptions and current law. Estimates only — not tax or investment advice.

Current Retirement Plan
Edit Retirement Plan
⚠ For Informational Purposes Only These projections are estimates to help you think about legacy planning. They are not legal, tax, or estate planning advice. Estate and inheritance laws vary by state and change over time. Consult a qualified estate planning attorney and tax advisor before making any decisions.
Scroll horizontally to view all columns →
Timeline Portfolio Income RMDs & IRAs Spending & Healthcare Withdrawals Taxable Income & Gains Taxes Cash Flows Contributions End-of-Year Balances
Age Year Beg Bal Growth ⓘ SS Inc Pension Employ RMD ⓘ Exc RMD IRA/401(k) Beg ⓘ Spouse IRA Beg ⓘ Spend Need ⓘ HC Base HC IRMAA Spend W/D ⓘ IRA → Spend ⓘ Spcl W/D Ord Tax Inc Deduction ⓘ Est Tax Inc Brkt Room Brkt Used Roth Conv Cap Gain Cap L Used Net Gain Loss C/O Base Fed Base St CG Tax G-U Tax Oth Tax Tot Tax Spend W/D Spcl W/D Tax W/D Tot W/D Spcl Dep ⓘ Contrib ⓘ IRA/401k Roth Brokerage Cash ⓘ End Bal

Presentation: Spend Need is shown accounting-style — red parentheses denote a cash outflow. The underlying value is the plan’s spending target for the year; the CSV export carries the plain number.

Withdrawals: Spend W/D = withdrawal for living expenses. Spcl W/D = special withdrawal (also taxed). Tax W/D = withdrawal to fund taxes. Tot W/D = Spend W/D + Spcl W/D + Tax W/D. Spend W/D appears twice: once next to Spend Need (includes Spcl W/D) and again in the withdrawal math section (excludes Spcl W/D, shown separately).

Income & Tax: Ord Tax Inc = ordinary taxable income before deductions. Deduction = standard or custom deduction applied. Est Tax Inc = Ord Tax Inc − Deduction (estimated taxable income, ties to Tax Bracket Management). Roth Conv = amount converted from Traditional to Roth (included in Ord Tax Inc). Note: If the Enhanced Senior Deduction (One Big Beautiful Bill, 2025–2028) is enabled, you will see a step-down in the Deduction column in the first year after it expires — this is correct and reflects the provision's scheduled end date.

Bracket Fill (Tax-Smart): Brkt Room = how much IRA withdrawal room exists before hitting the target bracket ceiling (ceiling − base income). Brkt Used = actual IRA withdrawal taken to fill the bracket; this amount is included in Ord Tax Inc and taxed accordingly. If RMD exceeds the room, the excess is reinvested into brokerage. These columns are zero when not using Tax-Smart withdrawal order. Click any cell for the full breakdown.

Capital Gains: Cap Gain includes brokerage gains, harvested gains and home-sale gains after any exclusion. Cap L Used shows loss offsets; Net Gain shows taxable gains after offsets. Click Net Gain to see the short-term home-sale and long-term portions. Loss C/O is the remaining loss carryforward.

Tax Computation: Net short-term home-sale gains are included in Ord Tax Inc and ordinary federal tax. CG Tax applies to the long-term portion using the applicable deduction and rate brackets, not to all Net Gain. Base St includes the modeled state tax. G-U Tax is additional tax from funding taxes via IRA; Oth Tax includes NIIT, payroll tax and penalties. Tot Tax = Base Fed + Base St + CG Tax + G-U Tax + Oth Tax. The gain is not added to cash income again; sale proceeds already account for the cash received.

BUILD WEALTH

Build your savings picture

Eight focused steps. Your answers update the existing Build Wealth automatically.

Step 1 of 8
About YouStart with the dates and income that set your planning horizon.

Changes save automatically

Optional Tool

Assets & Liabilities — Input

Add assets and debts outside your retirement plan to see your complete financial picture.

View Overview

Retirement and investment accounts already entered in NestMint are included automatically.
Do not enter those accounts again here.

Plan assets already entered$0
Additional assets entered$0
Liabilities entered$0

Assets

Only assets not already included in your NestMint savings or retirement accounts.

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Liabilities

Enter current balances, not original loan amounts.

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How this works

Optional. These entries calculate your broader net worth and do not change Build Wealth or Retirement Planner projections.

What happens next

Save to create your Asset & Liability Overview. You can update these values at any time.

Skip for Now
Financial Picture

Asset & Liability Overview

A broader net-worth view kept separate from the assets used in your retirement projection.

Update Assets & Liabilities

Net Worth Summary

Total Assets$0
Total Liabilities$0
Net Worth$0

Not yet saved

Assets

$0
Asset CategoryValue% of Total

Liabilities

$0
Liability CategoryBalance% of Total

Net Worth Over Time

Built from the updates you save in this optional tool.

Save future updates to build your net-worth history.

Largest Assets

Largest Liabilities

Important: This overview includes assets and liabilities outside your retirement plan. Additional assets entered here are not used to fund modeled retirement spending unless separately entered through an existing NestMint retirement-planning input.

Budget Tracker

Track every dollar in and out — whether it's a paycheck or a pension.

Monthly Income
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$0 / year
Monthly Expenses
$0
$0 / year
Monthly Surplus / Deficit
$0
$0 / year
Income Sources
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Total Monthly Income $0
Monthly Expenses
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Total Monthly Expenses $0
Monthly Surplus / Deficit $0

Income vs Expenses

Expense Breakdown

Monthly expenses by category

Inflation Projection

3%
NestMint Workspace

Reports Center

Review, export, and share the analysis already produced by your planning tools.

Back to Workspace
Current retirement planReports reflect the analysis currently shown in your retirement plan.
Retirement planning

Core plan reports

Headline projections, detailed annual results, and complete plan exports.

Year by year

Retirement Data Export

Export the complete annual projection for further review in a spreadsheet.

Interactive

Charts & Spreadsheet

Open the current plan's charts, account balances, taxes, withdrawals, and annual spreadsheet.

Comparisons & analysis

Strategy and detailed analysis

Explore factual differences among withdrawal approaches and inspect every calculation.

Comparison

Strategy Engine

Compare withdrawal strategies against the same retirement-plan assumptions.

Tax planning

Roth Conversion Explorer

Review conversion comparisons, projected taxes, future RMDs, and ending wealth.

Other planning tools

Savings, budget, and legacy

Generate focused reports from the other areas of your financial workspace.

Accumulation

Savings Projection PDF

Export the current savings projection, assumptions, and accumulation results.

Cash flow

Budget Tracker PDF

Export income, expenses, savings rate, and multi-year budget projections.

Estate

Legacy Analysis

Open beneficiary, estate-transfer, tax, and inheritance projections based on the current plan.

Planning information, not advice.Reports summarize the assumptions and modeled results in NestMint. They do not constitute investment, legal, or tax advice.

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All your saved work in one place. Click any item to open it.

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Settings

Your date of birth and state feed your plan: state drives the state-tax model, and ages drive projections.

Scratchpad

How this probability is calculated