
Payment dates
Starting balance
Use a balance from one clear point in time. Including a payment already in that balance would count it twice.
Cash-flow timeline ↗Money in
Use the date funds are expected to be usable, not simply the date on a payslip. Arrival is not verified here.
Cash-flow timeline ↗Money out
Enter the expected debit date. A bill's due date and the day money leaves an account may differ.
Cash-flow timeline ↗Same-day timing
The timeline shows a separate before-income balance for that possibility. It cannot establish the bank's transaction order.
Cash-flow timeline ↗Low point
Look at the lowest balance as well as the closing balance. A positive month-end figure does not settle earlier shortfalls.
Cash-flow timeline ↗Changing dates
Revise the entries when the underlying arrangement changes. This page does not reschedule or pay a bill.
Cash-flow timeline ↗Timing changes things
The balance falls on that date.
The later receipt does not erase the earlier gap.
Cash-flow timeline
Start with the available balance before the first date. Add expected cash in and out; leave names, account numbers and restricted benefits out of the entries.
Carry it forward

Spread Everyday Money Across the Remaining Days
Daily allocation ↗
Set Aside Money for a Known Cost
Contribution ladder ↗Dates easier to follow?
PaycheckAid organises your figures. It does not determine benefit eligibility, tax, credit suitability or the right financial choice for you.