What do the four numbers on the Overview mean?
Savings when you stop earning, savings at the end of the plan, the average withdrawal rate, and whether the money runs out — each with a status word and a note on how to read it.
The four tiles are the projection reduced to four figures. Each has a label, the figure, a short status word (so colour is never the only signal), a sentence written for your plan about how to read it, and an ⓘ that explains what the measure is.
| Tile | What it is | Status words |
|---|---|---|
| Savings when you stop earning | Everything counted toward your independence corpus on the day you stop working, in that year’s money. Your home is not included. | What you stop earning on · Nothing saved |
| Savings at (the age your plan runs to) | What is left in the plan’s last year. Below zero, it is the size of the gap, not a debt you would run up. | Money left over · Shortfall |
| Average withdrawal rate | The share of your savings taken out each year after you stop working, averaged. The first year’s rate is shown beneath it. | Sustainable · On the high side · Too fast · Not applicable |
| Does it run out? | “No”, or “Yes, at” an age, with the calendar year beneath. | Lasts the distance · Runs short |
The sentence under each tile
- Under the first: what the figure is worth in today’s money — the one to compare with what your life costs now.
- Under the second: how many more years of your final year’s spending the money left over would cover, or how short the plan falls by its last year.
- Under the third: the first year matters more than the average, because money taken out early never gets the time to recover.
- Under the fourth: if it runs out, how many years lie between where the money stops and where you planned to; if not, that the question has become how much margin you want.
The strip inside the outcome card
Above the tiles, the outcome card carries four more readings with an ⓘ on each: A year costs (your first year without a salary, at that year’s prices), Earned, not saved (the share of what you hold at that point that is growth rather than money you put in), Years it covers (how many such years the savings pay for with no further growth), and Left at the end — or Short by, when the money runs out.
See this in your own plan.
Open OverviewLast reviewed 1 October 2026.