Honest first answers

Real numbers, before the first hello.

Borrowing power, repayments, stamp duty and lenders mortgage insurance: the questions every client starts with, answered on your site with live panel rates. Clients can drive, or the assistant can run the numbers with them in conversation.

Hand-drawn timber-framed abacus with brass fittings, a eucalyptus sprig resting beside its base

What you get

The calculators clients expect, without the premium.

The shelf clients reach for

Borrowing power, repayments, stamp duty and LMI, on your site from day one. The shelf grows; the price doesn't.

Self-serve or assisted

Clients can drive the inputs themselves, or ask the assistant, which works the same numbers with them mid-conversation.

Assessed, not approximated

Borrowing power runs against every lender on the live panel, not one generic formula with a disclaimer.

Included, not an add-on

Calculators ship with your site on every plan. Nobody sells you back the basics.

From curiosity to conversation

A calculator is a client thinking out loud.

  1. A question, not a commitment

    No sign-up wall. A client tries a number the way they'd try a door handle.

  2. Live rates do the honesty

    Defaults come from today's panel rates, refreshed daily, not last quarter's brochure.

  3. One tap keeps the thread

    Every calculator can continue into an application, carrying its inputs along so nothing is asked twice.

  4. The assistant picks the numbers up

    In conversation, the same engines answer with the client's own facts, and the results follow into the file.

Where the line is drawn

Estimates that know they're estimates.

Read the trust architecture

Assumptions in the open

Every figure shows the inputs behind it. Change them and watch the answer move.

No personal quote before the basics

Anonymous tools estimate; personalised figures wait until identity, employment and income are on file.

One engine, no flattering version

The public calculators and the broker's assessment run the same rules, so the first answer doesn't embarrass the final one.