What these deliberately leave out

None of them run a Monte Carlo simulation. That is a choice, not an oversight. A probability of success is a genuinely useful number once you already have a plan, and a confusing one when you are still working out whether the plan is worth having. These answer the earlier question: what has to be true for this to work?

They also assume a real return, which means inflation is already subtracted and every dollar on screen is in today's money. It makes the answers comparable to your current spending, and it removes the most common way these calculations flatter people.

These forget you. The app doesn't.

NestEgg keeps the plan, compares two scenarios side by side, runs both partners against one shared date, and models the order you draw your accounts in. Free to use, with a Pro upgrade if you want unlimited saved scenarios.

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