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FINANCE · Financial planning · Free personal financial plan

Personal Financial Plan: Income, Expenses, Assets, Debts and Goals

Enter a financial snapshot to see income, expenses, assets, debts, goals and your retirement gap in one place.

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Required details

1) Life stage and retirement

The values shown when you open the page are demonstration inputs. Replace them with your own figures.

Enter only the values needed for a scenario. Assumptions can be changed and do not guarantee results.

2) Personal balance sheet

Enter totals as a snapshot. Do not include account numbers, policy numbers or personally identifying details.

3) Monthly cash flow

4) Key goals

Enter up to 3 goals and view the gap in years, such as a home in 5 years or education in 10 years. Blank goals are not calculated.

5) Readiness checklist

This tool calculates the values you enter in your browser and does not automatically save results to the User Portal. Some parts of the site may use analytics or third-party services. Please read Privacy Policy

Initial estimate

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Scope: This tool is for educational purposes and is not personalized advice.

Financial Planning: A Closer Look

SUMMARY INFOGRAPHIC

4 pillars of personal financial planning

Bring together your balance sheet, cash flow and life goals to assess your finances and plan for greater financial stability in retirement.

01

Assets (3 categories)

Items with monetary value
Liquid assets Cash, savings and money market funds (MMFs), available for emergencies within 24–48 hours
Investment assets Stocks, mutual funds and real estate (for potential long-term returns)
Personal-use assets Home, car and collectibles (valuable items that may depreciate)
02

Liabilities (2 categories)

Amounts owed to others
Short-term Credit cards and personal loans (repaid within 1 year)
Long-term Home or condominium loans, car loans and student loans (repaid over more than 1 year)
03

Cash flow (5 categories)

A summary of monthly money in and out
Active Income Salary, bonuses and business income
Passive Income Dividends, interest, rent and royalties
Fixed and variable expenses Rent and utilities, plus food, transport and shopping
Debt payments Total monthly payments across all debts
04

4 common financial ratios

Financial health indicators
Net worth Assets − liabilities
Emergency Ratio 3–6 times
DSR (debt payments/income) ≤ 35–45%
Savings rate (savings/income) ≥ 20%

What this personal financial plan estimates

Personal financial planning method

The tool brings together a balance sheet, cash flow and retirement plan using personal finance methods. Calculations run in your browser.

Free plan versus personalized financial advice

This free tool provides a financial overview and balance-sheet and cash-flow summary. Use the figures as a starting point for reviewing your monthly budget and investment portfolio.

Brief financial health check →

Related tools

Read more

Explore articles that explain the topic and its limitations, while keeping educational information separate from personalized advice.

Frequently asked questions about financial planning

What is a good starting point for personal financial planning?

Start with 2 steps: 1) list assets and liabilities to calculate net worth; and 2) summarize monthly income and expenses to see how much remains to save.

Why separate liquid assets from investment assets?

Liquid assets are generally easier to access for emergencies, while investments are held for potential long-term returns and may fluctuate. Keeping them separate can reduce the need to sell investments at a loss during a crisis.

What debt service ratio (DSR) is considered safe?

Total monthly debt payments should generally stay below 35–45% of gross monthly income; higher levels may put pressure on cash flow.

What does net worth tell us?

Net worth equals total assets minus total liabilities. It is one measure of wealth. A positive and growing net worth can indicate improving finances.

How often should I review my balance sheet and financial plan?

Review your plan at least 1 time per year and after a major life change, such as changing jobs, getting married, buying a home or having a child.

Is this financial planning tool safe? Will my information be exposed?

Calculations run in your browser. Portal data is stored in this device’s browser, and some pages may use third-party services. Read the Privacy Policy before entering sensitive information.

KGK
Reviewed & developed byKanngong Kanngoen TeamThe formulas have been tested and reviewed against international planning standards.
Risk and use disclaimer: This tool is for educational and preliminary planning purposes only. It is not individualized financial, legal or medical advice. Results are scenarios based on the information and assumptions entered. Calculations run in your browser; saved data and third-party services may work differently. Please read Privacy Policy