Getting started
What Landfall is for, and how to get a first answer out of it.
- What Landfall doesIt carries your household’s money forward, one year at a time, and tells you whether it lasts.
- Finding your way aroundWhere a plan’s pages live on each device, and what the icons stand for.
- Who it is forThe households Landfall models well, and the ones it will not serve.
- Making your first planRough figures first. Accuracy is easier once you can see the shape.
- Reading your State Pension forecastWhich figures on a gov.uk forecast the plan wants, and where each one goes.
- Reading your State Pension forecast, in more detailWhat the plan does with the figure once it is in: when it starts, how it rises, and what changes it.
- Estimating your retirement spendingFrom what you spend now to what you will spend then, one piece at a time.
- What enough looks likeSeveral bodies have put a price on a year of retirement. What their figures can tell you, and what they cannot.
- How the Retirement Living Standards are builtGroups of the public agree a basket, researchers price it, and three levels come out.
- Other ways of measuring enoughA share of your earnings, a surveyed average, a minimum. Each answers a different question.
- What the baskets leave outRent, care, family, the big one-off costs, and the shape of a retirement over time.
- Setting your plan beside the standardsWhat you see when you ask ‘Is this enough?’, and what it cannot tell you.
- A way of planningBuild it rough, find the weak point, test it, decide, and come back each year.
- Reading your resultsWhat the verdict, the figures, the timeline and the charts each tell you.
- The home stretchThe tab for the years before your last pension starts.
- The home stretch in more detailThe views under Try a change on the Home stretch tab.
- Pension or ISA firstWhat each wrapper does with spare savings, so the order of the two moves is yours.
- Whose savings can moveSpare savings counts the whole household’s money, and only part of it can move into one person’s pension or ISA.
Other help sections
See your own year
Will your money last?
Enter what you have, earn and spend. The first answer is free.