Your household as one cash flow
Social Security, pensions, other income, spending, savings, taxes, Medicare, and required distributions in one projection—not a headline number with the moving parts hidden behind it.
What you get
Retireomics brings the connected parts of a retirement decision into one household projection. You can inspect the assumptions, compare one change at a time, and see where the model stops.
Inside the model
The product is deliberately broad where retirement decisions interact. It is deliberately specific about what each result rests on.
Social Security, pensions, other income, spending, savings, taxes, Medicare, and required distributions in one projection—not a headline number with the moving parts hidden behind it.
Different claiming ages, spousal benefits, survivor benefits, a spouse pension with its own COLA and continuation terms, and per-person Medicare timing.
Each figure is marked for what it rests on: what you entered, what was assumed, what was derived, what rule applied, and what is still missing.
Federal brackets, Social Security taxability, required distributions from your birth year, and Medicare income surcharges are computed in the same projection rather than left for you to subtract afterward.
Set a baseline, change one thing you are actually considering, and hold every other assumption still so the difference means something.
Weaker, median, and stronger modeled paths across 300 return sequences, including the effect of poor returns arriving early. This is evidence about uncertainty, not a forecast.
The rules and assumptions used by Retireomics are documented on the Methodology page, so a number you question can be checked rather than taken on trust.
The plan as a document—assumptions, charts, calculations, and limitations together—for a spouse, CPA, or planner.
Clear boundaries
The edges are part of the product. Nothing on this list is a hidden upgrade or an invitation to assume more than the model can support.
Read the list as an agenda rather than an apology. A standalone comprehensive financial plan runs an average of $2,400 (The Kitces Report, 2024 data), and it covers ground this model does not: estate, insurance, portfolio construction, and tax-return-grade detail.
Retireomics is the narrower tool. It is not a substitute for a comprehensive plan; it helps you arrive at that conversation knowing what your income covers, what your savings may need to fund, and which questions remain open.
Why it renews
Federal tax brackets move with inflation each year. Medicare income-surcharge tiers move. Required-distribution ages depend on birth year and legislation. Social Security figures are restated annually.
A tool whose promise is you can check its arithmetic cannot let those constants go stale. Renewal keeps the rules current and supports the features built in the meantime.
If a subscription lapses, nothing is taken away. A plan already produced stays readable on the version it was produced on. Renewal is how you get the new year, not how you keep the old one.
Access and pricing
Retireomics is in closed beta and is not yet available for purchase. Pricing will be announced here at launch.