A plan that works for both of you.
See the whole picture, split shared costs in a way that feels fair, and keep your individual goals in view.
Monthly contribution plan
A proportional split based on take-home income.
Shared budget
The expenses you both agreed to share.
Goal in progress
Build a cushion for your next chapter.
Shared plan check-in
Make sure you are both comfortable.
This is a planning record, not a legal agreement or determination of asset ownership.
Contribution planner
Try different ways to share costs and see how each option affects your individual budgets.
Household details
Use monthly take-home income for an apples-to-apples comparison.
Choose a split method
Compare before you agree.
Your suggested split
Based on each person's share of combined income.
Money remaining after plans
Quick comparison
How much each person contributes with each method.
Shared household budget
Add the expenses you both want to treat as shared. Changes update the contribution plan automatically.
Monthly shared expenses
Amounts are illustrative. Replace them with your own numbers.
Tip: agree on what counts as shared before deciding how to split it. Personal debts and discretionary spending can remain individual.
Savings goals
Pick a target and pace that works for your household while leaving room for individual needs.
Your shared goal
Adjust any field; your timeline updates instantly.
The projection assumes you contribute the same amount each month and does not include interest, fees, or unexpected expenses.
Set up Pairwell together.
A practical path from separate money lives to a shared plan—with individual choice preserved.
A simple setup checklist
Personalize your plan
Use the names you want displayed throughout your local plan.
Product boundaries
Pairwell is a financial coordination concept, not a bank, tax adviser, or lawyer. A shared plan here is not a legally binding agreement and does not determine who legally owns any asset.
Connect your financial lives—by choice.
Test partner invitations and information-sharing choices before we build real accounts.
Partner invitation
Create a demo invite code to test the connection experience.
This does not email anyone or create an account. It only simulates the flow in this browser. Real invitations require a backend and secure token handling.
Information-sharing preferences
Choose what belongs in the shared workspace.
These preferences are saved locally only; they do not secure information on a server.
How a real connection should work
Proposed behavior for the production app.
Prototype status
No real accounts, emails, authentication, cloud storage, or cross-device sync yet. We must implement secure access controls before using real financial data.