Net Worth Tracking

A household balance sheet you can trust: every account and debt listed, fixed valuation rules, a quarterly snapshot routine and the analysis that shows whether long-term wealth is really growing.

Free · Mac (Apple silicon) and Windows · v1.0.0 · Other platforms

Then open the Marketplace in the app, search for Net Worth Tracking, and click Install. It goes into your own files, and works offline from then on.

Before you start: this plan is general information to help you organise your own money decisions. It is not financial, investment, tax or legal advice. Check decisions that matter with a qualified, licensed adviser in your country, and remember that investing and trading can lose money.

What it installs.

1

Pillar

1

Area

50

Projects

191

Starter tasks

📈 Wealth & Investing

Net Worth Tracking

Tracking assets and liabilities over time to see whether long-term wealth is actually growing, quarter by quarter.

  1. Deciding what counts in your net worth
  2. Inventory of every account and asset
  3. Liabilities register with balances and rates
  4. Choosing a net worth tracking tool
  5. Building the net worth workbook
  6. Valuation rules for each asset type
  7. Statement source map for every figure
  8. Opening net worth baseline snapshot
  9. Liquid, invested and locked-away buckets
  10. Quarterly net worth snapshot routine
  11. Monthly cash and card balance update
  12. Statement download and filing routine
  13. Explaining each quarter's change in net worth
  14. Annual home and vehicle revaluation
  15. Debt balance check against lender statements
  16. Credit file check for forgotten accounts
  17. Workbook backup and version history
  18. Year-end net worth close
  19. Household balance sheet basics
  20. Gross versus after-tax net worth
  21. Inflation-adjusted net worth
  22. Which pension figure to record
  23. Home equity after selling costs
  24. Savings rate and the shape of net worth growth
  25. Net worth benchmarks and their limits
  26. Net worth ratios worth tracking
  27. Net worth trend chart and dashboard
  28. Read-only balance aggregation decision
  29. Back-filling past years of net worth history
  30. Fewer accounts, easier tracking
  31. Tracker accuracy audit against statements
  32. Yearly net worth targets
  33. Privacy and security of the net worth file
  34. First full year of net worth tracking review
  35. Re-baselining after buying a home
  36. Windfall or inheritance re-baseline
  37. Net worth record through a market fall
  38. Statement of assets and liabilities for a loan application
  39. Ten-year net worth retrospective
  40. Climbing out of negative net worth after study
  41. Household and individual net worth for couples
  42. Rebuilding the tracker after separation
  43. Net worth tracking through retirement drawdown
  44. Business owner's personal balance sheet
  45. Keeping children's money off the household sheet
  46. Multi-currency net worth in one base currency
  47. Unvested equity and private shares in net worth
  48. Contingent liabilities register
  49. Net worth stress test under bad scenarios
  50. Valuing defined benefit and state pension entitlements

Where it starts.

Each project arrives with its purpose, milestones and first tasks written out. Here is how the first three read.

Deciding what counts in your net worth

Two people with identical finances can report net worth figures that differ by a third, simply because one includes the car, the pension and the furniture and the other does not. Writing down your inclusion rules before you count anything stops the figure drifting every time you feel optimistic, and makes each quarter comparable with the last.

First tasks

  • Write a two-column list of asset types to include and to leave out
  • Decide whether pensions and the home go in the headline figure
  • Choose how joint accounts and joint debts will be counted
  • Save the rules as the first page of your tracker with today's date

Inventory of every account and asset

Most people underestimate how many places their money sits: an old savings account opened for a bonus rate, a share scheme from a previous employer, premium bonds, a deposit held by a landlord. A complete inventory, built from bank feeds, email searches and paperwork, is the raw material every later snapshot depends on.

First tasks

  • List every account you can remember from your banking apps tonight
  • Search your email for words like statement, balance and annual summary
  • Add property, vehicles, deposits and money owed to you
  • Tag each line with its owner and a shortened account reference

Liabilities register with balances and rates

Debts are the half of the balance sheet people prefer not to look at, and the ones left off are usually the expensive ones: a buy now pay later plan, an overdraft that never quite clears, a car finance balloon payment. A register with every balance, rate and end date makes the net worth figure honest and shows which debts are shrinking it fastest.

First tasks

  • Write down every debt you can think of, however small
  • Look up the current balance and interest rate on each lender's app
  • Note any balloon payment or interest-only capital due at the end
  • Enter the total owed on the liabilities tab

Make it yours.

Install Net Worth Tracking, then tell Aurum the date you're aiming for. It checks whether the plan fits the weeks you actually have.

Free · Mac (Apple silicon) and Windows · v1.0.0 · Other platforms

Blueprints are general information to help you organise your own work. They are not medical, financial, legal or other professional advice. See the Terms.