Gain Clarity About Your Finances After Divorce

Clear, personalized answers about the financial side of your divorce in about 10 minutes. And, it's free.

The Onward Financial Forecaster is a free online tool that turns a 10-minute quiz into a personalized, downloadable financial forecast after divorce.

Divorce raises one question that’s hard to answer alone: Will I be OK? The Forecaster helps you answer it before you make big decisions. Instead of guessing about the house, the split, or support payments, you get a clear, plain-language picture of what your finances could look like on the other side — so you can plan and negotiate from a place of knowledge rather than fear.

Clear and personalized for your situation

Weigh your options for the family home

See what keeping, selling, or buying out your spouse could mean for your finances, so the biggest decision in most divorces isn't made on a hunch.

Find out whether you'll be financially OK

Pull it all together into a single, honest read on your post-divorce financial footing, so you know where you stand before you commit to anything.

Understand how property and debts get divided

Get a plain-language view of how your shared assets and debts might be split, so there are no surprises when it's time to divide the estate.

Get a personalized, downloadable forecast

Receive a forecast built around your answers that you can save, revisit, and share with an attorney, mediator, or financial advisor.

Estimate spousal support (alimony)

See a ballpark estimate of what spousal support might look like in your situation — one of the hardest numbers to picture on your own.

Start free in about 10 minutes

No cost and no account setup to begin — just a short guided quiz and your email so we can save and send your results.

How the Financial Forecaster works

Take the free 10-minute quiz.

Answer straightforward questions about your situation — the home, income, assets, and debts.

Get your personalized forecast.

We turn your answers into a plain-language picture of your finances after divorce.

Download and plan.

Save your forecast, revisit it anytime, and share it with an attorney, mediator, or advisor.

Frequently Asked Questions

It’s a free online tool from Onward that helps you understand the financial side of divorce. You answer a short 10-minute quiz, and it produces a personalized, downloadable forecast covering the family home, how property and debts divide, an estimate of spousal support, and whether you’ll be financially OK.
It’s completely free. There’s no cost to take the quiz or to download your personalized forecast.
About 10 minutes. It’s a guided quiz, so you just answer questions about your situation at your own pace.
It gives you a plain-language read on your post-divorce finances: your options for the family home, how your property and debts might be divided, an estimate of spousal support (alimony), and an overall sense of whether you’ll be financially OK.
Yes. Based on your answers, the Forecaster gives you a ballpark estimate of what spousal support might look like in your situation — one of the numbers people find hardest to picture on their own.
Yes. It helps you weigh your options for the family home so you can see what keeping, selling, or buying out your spouse could mean for your finances before you decide.
Yes. Onward only uses your email to save your results and send helpful resources, never shares your information, and lets you opt out at any time.
No. The Financial Forecaster is an educational tool that gives you estimates and clarity to plan with. It isn’t legal or financial advice, and it doesn’t replace a divorce attorney, mediator, or financial professional.
Anyone considering, going through, or planning for life after divorce who wants a clear picture of their finances before making major decisions or entering negotiations.
The Financial Forecaster is a quick, free forecast for gaining clarity early on. Onward Finance is the fuller tool for the process itself — importing financial data, cataloging and valuing assets, completing financial disclosures, and preparing to negotiate a settlement.