Every number in that interview came out of here.
The net worth to the dollar. The forty income sources. The allocation table, the spending history, the liquid-and-illiquid split. None of it was assembled for the post — it was screenshotted out of the book I keep it all in. After a decade of spreadsheet Sundays, I built the thing I couldn’t buy at any price.
Invite-only. The beta is closed. The waitlist is for the official launch.
Households in the US and Canada for now — that’s where our bank and brokerage connections reach.
You get one life. Three accounts fund it.
Money is the one everybody tracks. It is also the only one you can make more of. The interview you just read is mostly the first account — this is what the other two are for.
To the dollar. Balance sheet, cash flow, plan versus actual, income by source, private deals and public markets in one view. Every figure in that interview is a screen in here — not a spreadsheet I rebuilt to write the post.
To the night. Apple Health in, dashboards out — sleep, steps, recovery, body. No coaching, no streaks, no badges. A ledger. The books talk to each other: the sleep tax on the Time page is priced off real nights, not an assumption.
To the second. One box for every month of a life, and you fill each one in as it closes. Same close, different currency. Money is the renewable one. Time is the account you are forced to spend down to zero.
I was the customer before I was the founder.
Ten years of a monthly financial report done by hand. A workbook that reached seventy-six sheets and kept going. Apps that aggregated the data and never learned what actually moves the needle — tax planning, the savings rate treated like the lever it is, the true cost of every position net of every dividend it ever paid me. My whole career was building this machinery for companies. After I exited, I built the household version.
The long version of that story is the interview you just finished. The running version is the founder letters — written as it happens, wins and misses, the same way I published every number when I had no idea whether the plan would work.
A life worth living is a life worth measuring.
The beta is closed, so the waitlist is the door. Join it and you will hear from Dom directly when the doors open.