No money topic is too big or too small. Welcome to the Mouthy Money Podcast,…
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No money topic is too big or too small. Welcome to the Mouthy Money Podcast,…
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An energy shock in 2022 is a harbinger for potential investment market disappointment in 2026…
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It’s time for fellow millennials to start thinking about building an ISA bridge to beat…
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There’s a lie many of us tell ourselves about pensions and we don’t want to…
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First-time buyers are finally reaping the benefits of higher wages and stagnant property prices in…
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With 1.8 million homeowners set to remortgage in 2026, the odds of getting better rates…
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New limits on cash ISA allowances will push higher volume savers into putting more cash…
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‘Fat Cat Day’ which falls every year in early January, returned on 6 January this…
Read More →Most budgeting falls apart at the same place: two people, two incomes, one pile of bills, and no honest answer to who pays what. So you split everything down the middle, the higher earner quietly resents it, and nobody saves a thing.
This sorts the first part for you. Put in what you each take home, list the bills, and it splits them by income — so the person earning more pays more, which is the fair version even if it doesn’t feel like it at 7am. Then it shows you what’s genuinely left, and whether any of it is making its way into savings or just evaporating.
Nothing to download, nothing to install. Change the numbers and watch it work. On your own? Leave the second person blank.
Split the bills fairly, then see exactly what’s left — and whether you’re saving enough.
Budgeting on your own? Just leave Person 2 blank.
Each person pays in proportion to what they earn.
A guide, not a rule. The point is to know where your money actually goes.
Straightforward takes on pensions, ISAs, mortgages and tax for UK households. No jargon, no hype. Join free.
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