Start with take-home income
Use the money that reaches you after taxes and payroll deductions.
Estimate your daily flexible spending after monthly bills, savings, and investments—without creating an account or connecting a bank.
Private by design
Your entries stay in this browser. Granite does not save or receive the amounts you use in this calculator.
Your monthly baseline
This estimate is calculated in your browser. Granite does not save or receive the amounts you enter here.
How the estimate works
The calculator intentionally keeps the math simple. It helps you understand what might remain for flexible spending after the priorities you entered.
Use the money that reaches you after taxes and payroll deductions.
Subtract recurring obligations, savings, and investments before flexible spending.
Spread what remains across a simple 30-day month for an approachable starting point.
Purchases post, deposits arrive, and plans change. Granite can connect eligible accounts and update your daily, weekly, and monthly budget context as new information becomes available.
Frequently asked questions
A daily estimate is most useful when you understand what is—and is not—represented in it.
The calculator starts with monthly take-home income, subtracts the bills, savings, and investments you enter, and divides the remaining flexible amount across a 30-day month.
Usually no. The result is intended to cover flexible spending such as groceries, transportation, dining, shopping, and entertainment. Enter groceries as a recurring expense only if you deliberately reserve a fixed amount before calculating the rest.
Use a conservative monthly take-home amount you can reasonably plan around. The result is a baseline, so variable income and changing expenses should be reviewed regularly.
No. The calculator runs in your browser and Granite does not save or receive the financial amounts you enter in this public tool.
This calculator creates a static monthly estimate. The Granite app can use eligible connected transactions, pending and posted activity, financial-plan changes, and the time remaining in the budgeting period to keep your daily budget current.
No. It is an educational estimate based only on the numbers you provide. It does not account for every financial obligation, emergency, tax consideration, or personal circumstance.
Keep learning
Use the number as an informed boundary rather than a spending assignment.
Read guideBuild the financial plan behind your automatically updated budget.
Read guideUnderstand how new activity and real-life changes move the number.
Read guide