See what’s left.Plan what’s next.

Period review

A partial month should not be compared as though it were a complete one. Align the period before interpreting the difference.

Keep a change in income separate from a change in spending. Both can alter what remains.

Use the same category boundary in both columns. Moving an item between categories can look like a spending change.

The variance is a difference in amounts, not a judgement about a purchase or the person who made it.

Show the allocation separately. Money moved to savings should not be mistaken for consumption or a missing balance.

Use the comparison to choose what to check next. It does not automatically rewrite your budget or forecast future income.

Private figuresLinked sourcesYour pace

More receivedchanges the income sideMore set asideis not the same as spending moreLess leftneeds context from both sides

The difference is a question to investigate, not a score.

Use the same period and household boundary for both columns. Money set aside is an allocation, not consumption or a loss of net worth.

Editable examples

A partial month should not be compared as though it were a complete one. Align the period before interpreting the difference.

PaycheckAid organises your figures. It does not determine benefit eligibility, tax, credit suitability or the right financial choice for you.