A closer look at where your finances are exposed.
This review looks at your numbers first, before discussing whether any financial protection strategy deserves further consideration.
You don't need exact records; a reasonable estimate is enough. For any figure you'd rather not share, you can say so, and the review will clearly mark where a conclusion couldn't be drawn.
How is your income currently structured?
This determines which continuity questions apply to your situation.
For employees, use your approximate monthly take-home income. For business owners or independent professionals, use the amount you typically receive personally after business-related expenses. An estimate is fine.
Where your income comes from
This helps assess how dependent your finances are on a single income source.
A quick question about your benefits
This is about how your existing protection is structured, not your income itself.
If you were unable to work for 3+ months, what would happen to your business income?
This is about business dependence on your continued involvement.
You and your household
This sets the scale of who is affected if your income were disrupted.
Your monthly finances
These figures let the review calculate how long your available emergency funds would cover your regular needs and commitments.
Rent or housing costs, utilities, food, and transport only. Mortgage or other loan repayments, education costs, regular family support, and business obligations are covered separately in the next step.
Savings you could access quickly, not investments you'd need to sell.
Your regular commitments
Select everything that applies.
Selecting "None" clears other selections, and vice versa.
What protection do you currently have?
Select all that apply.
Your retirement preparation
Outside mandatory government benefits (SSS/GSIS), are you actively setting money aside for retirement?
Percentage of monthly take-home income, up to 100.
This is about your own goal, not a guarantee. A rough number is enough.
What happens to what you build?
Protection covers disruption to your plan. Growth covers building what you have. Legacy is about making sure what you build eventually benefits the people you intend, whether that's your family or a business you own.
This can mean your family, other dependents, or a business you own, whatever you'd consider part of what you're building.
Which area would you most like to understand better right now?
This helps personalize your review and, later, your conversation with Jobette.
Your initial review is ready
A few things are already visible from what you've shared.
Your initial results
Your complete Financial Exposure Review has also been sent to —.
In production this is the email body itself, not shown on screen. It's rendered here so the full report can be reviewed before this goes live.