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Plans & Projections

How do I add income, expenses and assumptions?

Enter what comes in and goes out, and the return assumptions behind the forecast.

Updated 22 Jul 2026

A forecast is only as good as its inputs. Three steps set them: the returns you assume, the money coming in, and the money going out.

Assumptions

The Assumptions step holds an expected Return and Volatility for each asset class — Equity / Stocks, Mutual Funds, Fixed Deposits / Debt, PPF / EPF / NPS, Gold, Real Estate and more — plus Inflation. The defaults are reasonable; adjust any if you have a view.

Each asset class grows at its own rate; volatility drives the market-range band on the chart.

Income

On the Income step, click Add income for each source — Salary, Rental Income, Business Income, Pension Income and others. Set the Starting amount, Frequency, a Time range (when it starts and ends) and an Annual growth %. Salary and business income can carry tax details for an accurate bill.

A salary with a time range and yearly growth — it stops at retirement unless you say otherwise.

Expenses

The Expenses step works the same way: Add expense for things like Living Expenses, Rent, School Fees, Health Care or an Insurance Premium, each with its own Amount, Time range and how it changes over time.

Note: A Time range lets a cost apply only when it's real — school fees for the years a child is in school, rent until you buy a home — so the forecast isn't flat across your whole life.

Do this on your real portfolio

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