Free · No login · No tracking

Does your retirement plan
actually hold up?

Monte Carlo on 156yr Shiller data, then a tax-aware year-by-year projection of every retirement year. No login.

Run a simulation

1,000 Monte Carlo simulations — conservative, base, and optimistic scenarios.

Example values pre-filled — edit to match your situation.

Why 1,000 simulations — not one guess

Most retirement calculators draw a single straight line into the future. That line is almost always wrong. Here’s why Monte Carlo gives you a more honest answer.

The future isn’t a straight line

A single projection assumes the same return every year — say, 7% forever. Real markets don’t work that way. Some years are up 30%, some are down 40%, and the order of those years matters enormously for how long your money lasts.

Bad years early hit the hardest

A rough stretch in the first few years of retirement — like 2000–2002 or 2008–2009 — forces you to sell shares while they’re down. That permanently reduces the portfolio that needs to fund the next 30 years. A straight-line average misses this completely.

1,000 different futures

Monte Carlo runs your plan through 1,000 randomized market sequences. Some paths are lucky. Some are unlucky. Most land somewhere in between. That spread is what tells you the true range of outcomes — not just the rosy middle.

A probability, not a promise

“74% success” means your portfolio lasted to your planning age in 740 of those 1,000 simulated futures. It’s an honest answer about uncertainty — not a prediction, not a guarantee, and not a sales pitch.

Can I retire with $X at age Y?

Browse pre-computed Monte Carlo simulations for common retirement scenarios. Each one is a real simulation, not a guess.

Start free. Upgrade when you need more.

25 simulations/month free — no credit card required. Paid plans from $9/month.

Sign up free