Eleven tools
Financial calculators that make decisions easier.
Not widgets that produce a number and leave you to trust it. Each one shows its formula, states what it assumes, and admits what it leaves out — so you can see how much of the answer is arithmetic and how much is assumption.
The formula is on the page
Every tool prints the equation it runs and the convention it follows, so you can check our arithmetic against your bank's.
Nothing is transmitted
The maths happens in your browser. Salaries, loan balances and rent figures never reach a server of ours.
Assumptions are labelled
Where a result depends on an assumed return, we say so, hand you the dial, and never dress a projection up as a promise.
Start here
The three people open first.
EMI
Work out the monthly instalment on a home, car or personal loan — and how much of it is interest.
CalculateSIP
Project what a monthly investment could grow into, with or without an annual step-up.
CalculateIncome Tax
Compare the old and new regimes side by side for FY 2026-27 and see which one costs you less.
Calculate01
Borrowing
Before you sign anything, find out what the loan costs over its whole life — and what happens if you pay some of it back early.
2 tools
02
Investing
See what regular investing does over ten, fifteen, twenty years. The gap between saving and investing shows up slowly, then all at once.
2 tools
03
Saving
Deposits and small-savings schemes are where certainty lives. These tools show exactly what that certainty pays.
3 tools
04
Planning
Retirement, tax, gratuity, rent. The numbers that decide how much of your income you actually keep, and how long it lasts.
4 tools
A calculator answers one question. A plan decides which questions matter.
Knowing your EMI is useful. Knowing whether that EMI belongs in your life, alongside the cover you need and the retirement you have not started, is a different problem — and the one worth solving first.
Next step
Have the numbers. Now build the plan.
Bring whatever the calculators told you. We will tell you what it means in the context of everything else you are trying to do with your money.