After a bad month.

Your health score is still 95.

In two of the last six months, more went out than came in. The rest is solid: you have about seven months of spending in savings, and you use only 31% of your credit.

One bad month is just a bad month.

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A financial health score of 95 out of 100 in MintValt: savings rate 100, budget adherence 100, cash-flow consistency 67 with 4 of 6 months positive, emergency fund 100 at about 7 months of spending, credit used 99 at 31%, and net worth trend 100.

Where do you see it?

On the overview page, on both screens. It stays quiet and only asks for attention when one of its parts slips.

The overview in MintValt on the web, with where the money went this month, the accounts, the budgets and the financial health score.
The financial health score on the MintValt app overview, with each of its six parts.

Before you trust the score.

What it measures, and what it refuses to.

The emergency fund part of the health score: your savings would cover about 7 months of everyday spending.
What goes into the score?
Up to six parts: savings rate, keeping to budgets, steady cash flow, emergency fund, credit card use and the direction of your net worth.
Does it give advice?
At most two suggestions, each naming a figure from your own data. If there is nothing specific to say, it says nothing.
Do my holdings count as an emergency fund?
No. Gold, crypto and shares take time to sell, at whatever the price is that week, so they are left out.

After your next bad month, check whether it really was one.

Upload your statements, and get one score that only moves when something real changes. Get in line now, and start the day your invite arrives.

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