Most payoff plans fail because the finish line is invisible. Type in rough balances and Atlas shows when debt can end, what to pay first, and how each win rolls forward.
No account. No bank connection. Your numbers stay on your device.
Not because the math says so. Because you need to see something close. The first paid-off debt is fuel for the rest.
Minimums everywhere. Extra in one place. Seven worries become one move per month.
When a debt is gone, its old payment rolls onto the next one. The budget stays the same. The attack gets bigger.
Pay minimums on everything. Put your extra money on the smallest debt. When that debt is gone, send its old payment to the next debt. Nothing new comes out of your budget, but the next payment gets bigger.
Example snowball
Same budget. Bigger target payment each time a debt is paid off.
Debt 1
Store card
$50 minimum + $300 extra
Pay
$350
Debt 2
Medical bill
$75 minimum + the paid-off store card payment
Pay
$425
Debt 3
Credit card
$150 minimum + the first two old payments
Pay
$575
One rule: when a debt is gone, the payment doesn't get absorbed back into spending. It rolls forward.
Best when you need proof fast. Pays off fewer open debts first; easier to keep using when motivation dips.
Best when interest savings matter most. Pays the most expensive APR first; slower to feel like progress.
Best when monthly cash is tight. Frees up required minimums first; the plan stays survivable.
Not the most dramatic one. The smallest one. The first win matters.
Pay one off, then add that old payment to the next debt. The snowball gets heavier.
Every payoff frees cash, shortens the timeline, and makes quitting feel expensive.
A clear payoff order. The first one to kill, then the next one after that.
Balances, minimums, extra payments. The part nobody likes typing in.
Watch each paid-off payment join the next attack instead of disappearing into spending.
Month by month, debt by debt. The finish line stops being theoretical.
Extra fifty bucks, a tax refund, a skipped impulse buy. The math answers quietly.
Download the CSV. Reload it later. The plan rides with you between devices.
The whole planner. Manual CSV save. No account required.

Login, cloud sync, and the kind of PDF you'd actually hand to someone.

The Pro PDF, on the demo plan — tap to see it full size
Debt payoff is not just arithmetic. It is attention, repetition, and proof. The smallest balance gives you proof fastest. Proof is fuel.
Atlas is your ant — calm, blunt, on your side. Spreadsheets can do the math. Atlas sits with you while you read it: which balance goes first, what rolls forward, and when the last payment finally leaves.
Studies on small victories find that visible progress helps people stay with hard, long work. The app shows snowball, avalanche, and cash-flow side by side so you can pick with the math and the motivation both in view.
Because behavior matters. Avalanche is efficient. Snowball is sticky. The first paid-off debt changes the room.
Compare both. Snowball keeps you moving; avalanche saves more interest. The app shows the tradeoff so you stop guessing.
Yes. Start with minimums. The plan still gives you a baseline. When extra money shows up, drop it in and watch the date move.
Yes, free. Holiday cash, refunds, bonuses, a skipped impulse buy — drop a snowflake payment in and watch the date move.
No. It is planning software. Use it to see the path. If the situation is complicated, bring the plan to a qualified advisor.
Yes. Free is the planner, not a teaser. Strategies, charts, promo warnings, check-ins, CSV save — all in.
Free does not login or sync to the cloud, and it does not print a polished PDF. Save the CSV, reload it on the next device — the manual version of what Pro does for you.
Pro turns the local planner into a saved workspace: login, cloud-saved progress, and a PDF you would actually hand to someone.
No. No email gate. No password. Start with the debts in front of you.
Yes. Your browser keeps the file — no account needed, and your balances never leave your device unless you sign in for cross-device sync. The privacy policy spells out exactly what that means.
Yes. 30 days, no questions asked. Some exits should be simple.
Build the free plan now. Upgrade only when you want login, cloud sync, and a polished PDF.