Financial Health Check
Answer a short set of questions about insurance, debt, savings, and planning. You'll get instant feedback on each one, then a full report showing exactly where you're strong and where to focus next — tailored to your country.
Which country are you in?
This adjusts currency, a few local terms, and government scheme names so the questions actually match your situation.
Your financial health report
Areas of concern
Nothing flagged here — no urgent gaps.
Areas to improve
Nothing here either — you're in good shape.
Strong areas
None yet — work through the questions above.
How this works
Each question maps to one of three outcomes: a strong habit, something worth improving, or a genuine gap. Nothing is weighted by how "serious" it sounds — a missing emergency fund and a missing will both just get sorted into their bucket, and the report at the end shows you all three groups so you can see the whole picture at a glance.
This is a general self-assessment for educational purposes, not personalized financial advice. It doesn't ask for or store any personal or financial data — everything runs in your browser and resets when you leave the page. For decisions specific to your situation, speak with a licensed financial adviser in your country.
Is any of my information saved?
No. Every answer stays in your browser for this session only — nothing is sent anywhere or stored. Refreshing the page or leaving it clears everything.
How is the score calculated?
Each graded question counts once, based on which answer you pick. The score is simply the share of those answers that landed in the "strong" bucket. A couple of context questions (like whether anyone depends on you financially) aren't scored — they just tailor later questions.
Why do the questions change by country?
Currency, government health schemes, and terms like "nomination" vs. "beneficiary designation" vary by country. Picking your country swaps in the right terms so the questions read naturally, without changing what's actually being asked.