Check advance repayments and bills by date
Put your pay, advance payments and bills on their dates. Find the first cash gap, even if the plan ends with cash left.
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No result is shown. Read the fictional example and method below if the calculator cannot load.
A positive ending can hide an earlier gap
This check adds money on the dates entered. Payments count before same-day pay unless you confirm the pay is available first. It does not add another advance, invent an overdraft or arrange a bill change.
Count a payroll deduction once
In a fictional example, normal take-home pay is $1,200 and payroll takes $204 for an advance. The deposit is $996. Enter $1,200 with the $204 repayment still due, or enter $996 and mark that repayment as already taken out. Both leave $996 before other bills.
A separate $6 plan bill still counts when due. The tool cannot confirm which charges a service includes in a debit.
If cash first runs short before payday
Start with that bill and date. Compare a later bill date and check any extra payment during the change. Keep using current dates until the biller confirms.
Use the longer payday timeline to include more than one paycheck. Review pending payments and plan cancellation if you already took an advance.
Method and limits
Start with opening cash. Add the entered paycheck, then subtract repayments, separate charges and bills in date order. A repayment marked already deducted is listed but not subtracted again. The first negative balance gives the first short date. The lowest balance gives the largest gap.
Each row happens once. The tool supports up to 5 repayments, 5 separate charges and 12 bills over no more than 366 days. It does not predict income, fees, account balance, overdrafts, provider action, credit or eligibility. Include all needs for the period checked.
CFPB bill-date worksheet · GAO fintech report. Examples are fictional.