Interactive Decision Labs · Four tools
Discover the Invisible Numbers.
Four independent scenario tools that reveal hidden trade-offs in return expectations, missed contributions, emergency cash and lifestyle inflation. Inputs remain in your browser.
01 · Expectations Decoder
What Growth Is Already Priced In?
Reverse-engineer the annual earnings growth needed for a target return when the valuation multiple changes. Explore how a lower exit P/E raises the growth hurdle.
Implied annual EPS growth—
Entry P/E—
Required end-year EPS—
Formula: required EPS = current price × (1 + target return)years ÷ assumed exit P/E. Implied earnings CAGR derives from current EPS. Excludes dividends, dilution, taxes and fees. Scenario mathematics, not a valuation opinion.
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02 · SIP Detour Lab
What Does a Pause Really Cost?
Place a temporary SIP pause anywhere along a savings journey. See the missed contributions, their potential future growth and the extra monthly catch-up after resuming.
Future-value difference—
Contributions skipped—
Extra SIP needed after restart—
Each SIP is assumed to occur at month-end. The return is constant for illustration and converted to an effective monthly rate. A pause means contributions stop temporarily; existing investments remain invested. The catch-up amount is an additional SIP over all remaining months. No guarantee of returns.
03 · Cashflow Runway Map
How Long Could Your Emergency Cash Last?
Test a temporary income shock and a one-off expense against your liquid savings. See the time until your emergency buffer is exhausted and how much runway remains after the shock ends.
Months until cash floor is reached—
Cash after shock—
Extra buffer needed—
Model: monthly cash burn = max(essential spending − income during shock, 0). The one-time cost is paid immediately. The cash floor is a safety reserve, not a bank balance requirement. Excludes interest, tax, investment volatility and unexpected additional expenses; no account data is stored.
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04 · Lifestyle Creep Mirror
Is Your Pay Raise Really Making You Wealthier?
Compare your future investable surplus if spending grows with inflation versus a lifestyle-upgrade habit. Small annual differences can compound into a surprisingly large wealth gap.
Future-value difference—
Baseline invested value—
Lifestyle path invested value—
Model: take-home pay and expenses change annually, monthly surplus is assumed invested at month-end at a constant return. Negative monthly surplus is treated as a cash shortfall (not invested borrowing). Assumes raises are net of tax; does not predict pay, prices or market returns. Currency is nominal INR.
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