No email walls on the files themselves. Take them, use them, keep them. If they save you an afternoon, the shop has the full versions.
Five inputs, one honest answer: the date the money runs out at current burn — plus what happens if income drops by a third. Runs entirely in your browser.
Open the calculator →Start from the salary you want to keep. Taxes and expenses get added back, then divided by the hours you can honestly bill — out comes your floor rate.
Open the calculator →Days late, fee accrued, current total owed — plus the exact sentence to paste into the reminder email. Two dates, one number, no spreadsheet.
Open the calculator →A rough SE + federal + state estimate for solo operators, turned into one instruction: set aside $X from every $1,000 you invoice. Not tax advice — planning numbers.
Open the calculator →The same tool as a single-sheet Excel file you own. No macros, nothing locked. Rough numbers beat no numbers.
Download the .xlsx →The scope-creep killer, free. One of the ten documents in the Client-Ready Business Templates — fill in the brackets and send it.
Download the .docx →The cover, full contents, and all 20 Sales & Proposals prompts from the 65-page playbook. Read it before you decide anything.
Download the sample →The complete cash-flow workbook, automation toolkit, template set, and prompt playbook this studio actually runs on. 14-day refund, no questions.
Browse the shop →The exact clause, the delivery email that starts the clock, and what to say when day six arrives.
The 25/50/100% rush-fee tiers, the proposal sentence that makes the premium stick, and when to waive it.
The four due dates, the safe-harbor rule, and the set-aside habit plus separate account that prevent the April surprise.
Why profitable freelancers still go under, and the 15-minute Monday routine that prevents it.
How scope creep actually starts, the exact moment to send a change order, and the words to use.
The contract line that makes a late fee enforceable, and the two-touch follow-up cadence.
Six sections that matter, exclusion lines that save projects, and the acceptance-window trick.
Three structures that work for one person, rollover policy, and how to propose one.
Invoicing, reporting, email triage, price watching, backups — with honest build-vs-buy notes.