Example Report

See Exactly What You Get

This is a complete My Money Picture report, section by section. It was built from a set of example transactions — three months of an ordinary paycheck, rent, groceries, gas, and subscriptions. Your report has the same sections, filled in with your own numbers.

These numbers belong to a made-up example, not a real person. No customer data is shown anywhere on this page.
1

Money Health Score + Snapshot

Your report opens with the headline number — what the whole report could free up over a year — then a 0–100 Money Health Score broken into five factors, and a plain-English summary of the period.

Money Health Score + Snapshot
2

Income, spending, and cash flow

Money in, money out, and what's left — with your largest income and largest expense called out by name, plus month-by-month bars and a spending-by-category breakdown.

Income, spending, and cash flow
3

Suggested 50/30/20 budget

A starting budget built from your real income, showing needs, wants, and savings targets against what you actually spent — then every top category explained in ordinary words.

Suggested 50/30/20 budget
4

Recurring charges + subscription audit

Every charge that repeats, and every possible subscription totaled by month and by year. This is usually where the easiest money is hiding.

Recurring charges + subscription audit
5

Trends, merchants, and spending days

How each category moved between months, where your money went by merchant name, which day of the week you spend most, and whether your income is steady or variable.

Trends, merchants, and spending days
6

What-if savings simulator

Slide any category down and watch the yearly savings and your monthly cash flow update instantly. Nothing changes your data — it's just a “what if.”

What-if savings simulator
7

Money leaks + simple next steps

Each leak carries a dollar estimate of what fixing it saves over a year, followed by a short numbered list of what to actually do this week.

Money leaks + simple next steps
8

Ask a question about your report

Ask anything in plain English — “where did most of my money go?”, “what should I do first?” — and get an answer based on your own numbers.

Ask a question about your report