FIRE Planner · FIRE calculator for couples

Two careers, two stop dates, one FIRE plan.Free. Each of you with your own login.

Most FIRE calculators assume one person and one date. A household has two: two incomes or one, two ages, two stops, savings in two names and costs you share. The FIRE Planner projects all of it as one plan, and shows it from each side.

FIRE Planner · Family

YouWorking 38 → 55 · then living on the corpus

Your partnerNot earning today · ₹42.9L in their own name, still compounding

Family plan · corpus at 55₹8.45CrWorkable · lasts to 90

An illustrative household: Two adults, 38 and 36, two children, earning in Dubai and settling in Pune. Each person keeps their own age and their own working years; the plan runs to whichever of them is expected to live longer.

FIRE Planner · two stop dates

Your stop and your partner’s, on one timeline.

Each of you keeps your own age and your own working years. Your partner’s stop is set relative to yours — the same year, or so many years before or after — so when you try stopping earlier, both dates move together and the projection follows.

Once you say your partner earns, the plan moves from working to living on savings in steps: as each of you stops, the household shifts by that person’s share of the salaries — its return toward the after-independence rate, its shared spending toward the later figure. Until that is answered, no figure in a couple’s plan moves.

How the FIRE Planner works →

FIRE Planner

Your corpus, year by year

Workable Lasts, with a modest cushion

Savings when you stop earning₹8.45Cr₹8,44,77,725≈ ₹4.34Cr in today’s money
What if things go wrong? Your plan A 2008-style crash + your money abroad buys 15% less
Independence at 55Runs out at 8238557090
  • A 2008-style crashRuns out at 83
  • Your money abroad buys 15% lessLasts to 90, ₹3.96Cr lower
  • Both togetherRuns out at 82
AgeStageOpeningGrowthIncomeOutflowClosing
54Working₹7.22Cr+₹81.5L₹1.4Cr−₹98.7L₹8.45Cr
55Retired₹8.45Cr+₹58.2L—−₹29.75L₹8.73Cr
56Retired₹8.73Cr+₹60.15L—−₹30.94L₹9.02Cr
An illustrative household: Two adults, 38 and 36, two children, earning in Dubai and settling in Pune. Every row is computed on the server from the plan’s own figures and rates.

Family Finance · You · Partner · Family

Three views of one plan, and they add up to the rupee.

Every row names whose it is. Your view shows your money, your partner’s shows theirs, and the family view shows the household — in the illustrative household, ₹71.44L and ₹42.9L make the family’s ₹1.14Cr.

A shared cost is typed once, as the whole amount, and split by percentage. Income is never split, and a pension or provident fund belongs to one of you — so each of you has your own.

How the three views work →

Whose plan

ReadingYour planYour partner’s planFamily plan
WorkingUntil 55Not earningBoth, together
Earns₹84.72L—₹84.72L
Holds₹71.44L₹42.9L₹1.14Cr
Spending share50%50%100%
Owes₹17.5L₹17.5L₹35L
OutcomeTheir ownTheir ownWorkable · lasts to 90
An illustrative household: Two adults, 38 and 36, two children, earning in Dubai and settling in Pune. One adult earns; the other does not earn today but holds money of their own. Yours + your partner’s = the family plan, to the rupee.

Financial Freedom Index · yours and the household’s

Your share of the plan, beside the household’s score.

In your own view, your Financial Freedom Index sits beside the household’s, with your share of everything the household holds. Neither replaces the other: one is how far your side has come, the other is whether the plan you share holds.

The peer percentile is always the household’s, and labelled so, because every survey it compares against measured households, not individuals.

What each reading means →

Financial freedom index

51Building momentum
  • Progress 50% of the score 21What you have, against the number this plan says you need.
  • Trajectory 30% of the score 100The age the projection actually reaches independence at.
  • Resilience 20% of the score 50Emergency cover and how much debt you are carrying.

An illustrative household. Your own score is computed from your plan and stored, not estimated.

Family Finance · each side yours to share

Each of you decides what the other sees.

Your partner joins the same plan with their own login. Each of you chooses whether the other can view or edit your side, and can change it at any time; shared rows belong to both.

Invite your CA, a lawyer or a parent to see exactly what you choose, read-only. On a plan for two, widening somebody’s access waits for both of you to agree.

Sharing, and who sees what →

Family Finance

PeopleWho is on your plan, and who can see it.
+ Add a person
PersonAgeAccess
Your partnerPartner36JoinedPlanning together, with their own sign-in
Your motherParent64AcceptedSees: The family plan: every section and results
Your CAChartered Accountant51Pending approvalWaiting for your partner to approve · then it is emailed
A close friendTrusted friend40SentSent on 26 Sep 2026 · link valid until 10 Oct 2026
Your brotherBrother or sister33Not invitedOn your plan · invite them to see it whenever you are ready
The app’s own People table and its own words. Roles stand where names would be: nobody here is a real person. Anyone invited can only look — never change a figure, never read a conversation with Niv.

What only Nivritee does

A FIRE plan built for two people, not one login.

Two logins, one plan, each person’s money in their own name — and the holdings it starts from are the ones you already track, in every country, in one currency.

Every country, one currency

Indian mutual funds, US stocks, a UK fund and a Gulf deposit in one household figure, converted daily into your home currency.

Tracking and planning, joined up

What you hold today feeds the projection of when you could stop. Portfolio trackers do not plan; FIRE calculators do not track.

Built for a family, not one login

Two people, one plan, each choosing what the other sees — and your CA or lawyer sees exactly what you share, read-only.

Benchmarked against your country

Eleven markets’ inflation, schemes and household surveys, so your spending and your percentile are measured where you live.

An assistant that runs the real numbers

Ask Niv a what-if and she runs it on your own projection and reports both figures — she never guesses at arithmetic.

Free, with nothing to sell

No fee, no commissions, no products. Nobody at Nivritee can open your plan.

Questions couples ask

FIRE for couples, answered.

Is there a FIRE calculator for couples?

Nivritee’s FIRE Planner plans a couple as one household with two people in it: each of you with your own age, your own money and your own stop date. It is free, with no paid tier, and your partner joins the same plan with their own login.

Can we retire at different ages?

Yes. Your partner’s stop is set relative to yours — the same year, or a number of years before or after — so moving your date moves both. Figures read at the first stop are labelled with that age.

What if my partner does not earn?

Earning and owning are separate questions. A partner who does not earn can still hold savings, spend and owe a loan, and the plan asks about each. Once you say your partner earns, the plan shifts from working to retired in steps, weighted by each person’s share of the salaries; until then nothing moves.

How do we split shared costs like rent?

Type the whole amount once — the rent on the bill — and set each person’s share as a percentage that adds up to 100. Each view shows that person’s part, and your view plus your partner’s always adds up to the family plan.

Can my partner see everything I enter?

Only what you choose. Each of you decides whether the other can view or edit your side, and can change that at any time. Shared rows belong to both of you.

Plan your independence together.

About two minutes to a first answer from eight figures, then invite your partner and add the detail at your own pace. Free, no bank login, and nobody at Nivritee can open your plan.

Start free