Find subscription leaks, split a paycheck, and price freelance work from the numbers you provide.
Personal finance prompts get dangerous when they start giving advice they were not shown the numbers for. This shelf stays on the arithmetic you can check: which charges repeat, how a paycheck splits across bills you listed, and what a freelance rate has to be to cover the costs and hours you typed in. The agent is a calculator with a sentence, not a broker.
The subscription finder wants merchant names and amounts, never a full card number. It groups repeats, estimates a year from the months you pasted, and orders the cancellations from the ones you marked unused. The paycheck allocator refuses to invent a bill. The rate card turns costs, billable hours, and a target income into a day rate and a one-line quote, and it labels the result as a quote you still have to stand behind.
None of this is tax, legal, or investment advice. If a rule depends on where you live, the agent says to check it instead of guessing a bracket. Round numbers are fine. Made-up numbers are not.