Built to solve a real problem, shared as-is
A budget planner for a major purchase or a move. Works out mortgage payments at your chosen frequency, Québec school and municipal property tax, and gross-to-net income using 2026 federal and provincial brackets — then tells you what is actually left over each year.
Includes: per-person income tax, welcome-tax estimator, upfront-cost tracker, property comparison, rate stress test, a categorised breakdown of where the money goes, and print-to-PDF export.
Your figures are saved in your own browser only. Nothing is uploaded.
What should IT actually cost a business your size? Annualizes licences, security, backup, hardware refresh, connectivity, support and compliance into one yearly number — including the hardware line most budgets forget, because a $1,800 laptop on a four-year cycle is $450 every year, not a surprise every fourth one.
Includes: seat-class modelling, four cost modes (per unit, flat, amortized, labour), a 39-line preset checklist, per-employee and per-seat metrics, breakdowns by category and by cost type, and print-to-PDF export.
Rates with a published vendor price come pre-filled and cited; the rest start at zero rather than guess. Your figures are saved in your own browser only. Nothing is uploaded.
Thirty-four plain-language questions covering all six functions of the NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0. Answer them honestly and you get a readiness score and, more usefully, an ordered list of what to fix first — each gap with one concrete next move rather than a control reference to go and look up.
Includes: Yes / Partial / No / N/A scoring with unanswered items reported separately rather than counted as failures, readiness broken down by framework function, a prioritised gap list, and print-to-PDF export.
A self-assessment, not an audit — nothing here is independently verified. Your answers are saved in your own browser only. Nothing is uploaded.
A pro and con list that does the arithmetic. Add up to ten points across both sides, give each one a weight from 1 to 10, and drag them into the order you actually think about them — then see which side carries more, and by how much. Ten is the cap on purpose: a list of thirty is avoidance, not analysis.
Includes: drag or keyboard reordering, a weighted balance bar with both totals as figures, each side ranked heaviest first, blank points reported rather than quietly counted, and print-to-PDF export.
It reports a share of the weight you assigned — not a recommendation, and not a confidence score. Your list is saved in your own browser only. Nothing is uploaded.