Rent is comfortable
25% of income
Rent of ₹25,000 is 25% of take-home pay, which leaves room for everything else.
Rupeka Money Plan Beta
An experimental monthly view: enter where your salary is already promised, and see what is genuinely free to spend, where the pressure is, and the few things worth fixing first. This is an early beta — use it alongside the calculators, not as financial advice.
No login. No bank connection. Your numbers are saved only on this device, and only when you choose to save.
Rent is comfortable
25% of income
Rent of ₹25,000 is 25% of take-home pay, which leaves room for everything else.
Loan EMIs are manageable
10% of income
Loan EMIs of ₹10,000 use 10% of take-home pay. Above roughly 35–40%, new borrowing becomes risky and a job gap hurts more.
No credit-card due
No due
Nothing owed on a card this month. Paying the full statement each month avoids interest entirely.
Buffer is building
3.3 months
₹2,00,000 covers about 3.3 months of essential costs (₹60,000/month). Three to six months is a common comfort zone.
Healthy savings rate
20% of income
Saving ₹20,000 is 20% of take-home pay. That is a solid, steady rate.
Put your ₹20,000 free money to work
The plan balances with room to spare. Assign the free money deliberately — a goal, a buffer top-up, or an investment — instead of letting it drift.
Set a Savings Goal →An estimate from the amounts you enter, to help you plan — not financial advice. It does not include tax, irregular yearly costs, or bank-specific rules.