What can I claim?
Three questions, then a list of the benefits worth reading about. It narrows a long list rather than settling entitlement, which is a more honest job than most checkers attempt.
Fifteen of them, and they share one rule: the answer comes before anything is asked of you. There is no account to make, and nothing you type is sent to us or stored anywhere. The one exception you choose yourself: the deadline tracker can email you a reminder if you ask it to.
Three questions, then a list of the benefits worth reading about. It narrows a long list rather than settling entitlement, which is a more honest job than most checkers attempt.
Tick what you get and see what follows from it. Built only from links we have checked against an official source, with the source shown beside each one.
Compares your income against the floor your own circumstances produce. It shows the gap and what makes it up, and deliberately never puts a figure on the award.
The benefit deadlines that carry a real consequence for missing them, with a calendar file generated in your browser.
A record kept over a fortnight turns an opinion into evidence. Five prompts a decision maker actually reads for, printable to go in the envelope.
Your weekday, your National Insurance number's last two digits, or your Universal Credit date, and every payment that moves for a bank holiday through 2028, with the day it usually arrives instead.
A week's pay after tax and the expenses GOV.UK allows, then which side of the limit you land on and by how much, with every deduction shown. It never decides the claim.
Mark the eleven domains the way you expect them to be marked and see whether the published threshold for a full assessment would be met, and which marks carry it. It predicts nothing about eligibility.
Add each gift and a date to test against, then which are exempt, which the allowances cover, which are past seven years and which would be counted, with the taper band for each. It never states a tax bill.
The estate's value, whether the person was widowed, and whether the home goes to the children, then the threshold that applies from GOV.UK's figures and whether the estate is under or over it. It never states a tax bill.
One row per adult and the ground that applies to each, then GOV.UK's answer for the household: no discount, 25%, 50%, or nothing to pay. It never states a bill.
Five questions, then the band the council would use: full cost, income plus a set sum per £250 of savings, or income only, with whether the home counts and whether a deferred payment must be offered. It never states a fee.
Enter the date of death and get the registration, Tell Us Once, Inheritance Tax and executor's-year dates in order, each with its source, as a calendar file. It never guesses a date the rule does not give.
Five questions, then the form (LP1F, LP1H or both), the registration fee for the donor's circumstances, and the page to read next. It never judges capacity for you.
Paste a sentence about a bad day and see which of the four things a decision maker reads for are missing from it. It never writes anything for you.
Because a tool that holds the answer hostage is not a tool, it is a form. The industry standard in this sector is to collect a name and an email before showing anything, and to sell what it learns. We took the other decision and wrote it into the rules the site is built to: results first, always.
The practical consequence is that everything runs in your own browser. We cannot see what you enter, there is nothing to delete later, and closing the tab is all it takes to be rid of it. If you ask the deadline tracker for a reminder, only your email, a first name if you give one, and those dates are sent, and the reminder email has a link that deletes them.
None of them decides anything. The checker narrows a list, the estimator shows a gap, the wording checker matches words rather than reading them. Entitlement is settled by the office that pays the benefit, and where a figure matters we say who to ring instead of guessing at it.