Net Worth Tracker / Dashboard
CalculatorAutomate the tracking and visualization of your net worth from your assets and liabilities. See detailed breakdowns and how your net worth changes over time.
Staying on top of your net worth is the single biggest measure of your financial health. This net worth dashboard helps you track your wealth by subtracting what you owe from what you own, and visualizes your progress over time. See your finance snapshot in one slick chart.
Enter Your Details
Enter Your Details
Real-World Examples
Young family with a mortgage
Assets: Home $850,000 + Super $60,000 + Car $20,000. Liabilities: Home loan $600,000 + Credit card $4,000.
Net worth: $330,000. As assets grow/loan repaid, this will rise.
Single professional, no property, high savings
Assets: Cash $90,000 + Super $100,000 + Shares $30,000. Liabilities: HECS debt $18,000.
Net worth: $202,000. Review asset allocation and HECS repayment plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
Glossary
How to Use
- 1Enter the total value for all your assets.
- 2Enter the total value for all your liabilities (debts).
- 3Enable History Tracking if you want to keep a record and see trends.
- 4Review the dashboard to see your current net worth and breakdown by category.
- 5Revisit over time to update values and watch your progress.
Key Information
- Net worth = Assets minus Liabilities.
- Tracking net worth helps you measure real financial progress, not just income.
- Historical tracking lets you spot trends and review major life events.
- Automate regular updates for the best experience (bank feeds not required).
- A rising net worth is a strong sign of growing financial security.
Pro Tips
- Update your net worth every 3-6 months to stay on track.
- Include super in your assets, but value property conservatively.
- Separate 'good debt' (mortgages) from 'bad debt' (credit cards, payday loans) in your dashboard.
- Add explanations for big jumps or drops to create an actionable history.
- Review your progress after major life events: job change, house purchase, inheritance.
Avoid These Mistakes
- Overestimating asset values (especially cars, personal items and property).
- Forgetting to include ALL debts - check your credit report.
- Tracking only bank balances and ignoring other assets/debts.
- Not reviewing net worth after major changes (new loan, big expense).
Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates only and should not be relied upon for financial decisions. Interest rates, fees, and policies change frequently. Always verify information with lenders directly. This is general information, not personal financial advice. Consider seeking advice from a licensed mortgage broker or financial advisor.
Last updated: March 2026