See how the product stays connected.

Portfolio setup, property tax, suburb research, cashflow, retirement, and scenarios all read from one set of records.

The point of the product is not to hide complexity behind one number. It is to keep the source facts, current ledgers, and decision outputs close enough together that you can still inspect the working.

Mira presenting a connected property planning workspace with portfolio charts, a property checklist, and household notes

Start with the household model.

The base records are what make the later decision pages trustworthy.

Mira and Arun reviewing a central household folder that connects member cards, property cards, and money records

Portfolio shell

The top-level portfolio sets the container that the rest of the app reads from.

Members

Income, assets, debt burden, and tax settings sit at the person level so ownership and affordability stay grounded.

Living expenses

Household spend stays alongside rent, wages, debt service, and retirement capacity.

Loans

Linked loans drive repayment, interest, refinance analysis, debt service, and current cashflow.

Properties

Each property keeps rent, costs, value, improvements, title allocation, and local market context together.

Read the current position before changing anything.

Current cashflow, tax, debt, and market context come first so future assumptions have a real starting point.

Theo, Arun, and Sienna reviewing one current property position across dashboard, tax notes, and suburb map context

Current monthly position

Cashflow pages start with the current household result before any future-year assumption is touched.

Property tax

Annual tax result, owner-level split, claim support, and sale treatment stay beside the same property facts.

Goals and market fit

Portfolio health targets and suburb benchmarks show whether the current mix matches the direction you want.

Value and audit trails

Annual ledgers, cash-versus-tax bridges, and tracked capital improvements keep the result explainable.

Then test the next move.

The scenario and retirement views are designed around the decisions people actually need to make.

Mira reviewing the next property move from one central property card branching into several decision paths

Sell or hold

Compare sale proceeds and reinvestment against continuing to hold the selected property.

Refinance

Replace the linked loan and inspect the payment change, costs, and long-run outcome.

Renovate and granny flat

Test project cost, funding structure, tax treatment, and payoff horizon on the selected property only.

Short stay

Compare long-term rent against short-stay use after occupancy risk, setup costs, and fee drag.

Retirement and sale ledger

Read whether the current portfolio supports retirement and what sale cash is left after debt, costs, and tax.

See the decision pages next.

Move from the product structure into the actual property choices: sell, refinance, renovate, short stay, granny flat, and retirement.