Personal Financial Planning
Connect investment decisions to cash flow, retirement income, risk tolerance, taxes and the goals that actually matter to you.
Maeve is a personal financial AI built to help you interpret investment performance, explain financial results, monitor income and risk, build custom dashboards, and understand what deserves your attention next.
Maeve is designed to act like a personal financial planning companion: connecting portfolio performance with income, risk, goals and the investor’s own decision rules—not just repeating what a ticker did today.
Connect investment decisions to cash flow, retirement income, risk tolerance, taxes and the goals that actually matter to you.
Explain what drove your portfolio, what changed, and which moves deserve attention instead of treating every market wiggle as a crisis.
Help define and build dashboards around income, holdings, portfolio changes, risk, taxable accounts, IRAs and the questions you care about.
Read earnings releases, 10-Qs, 10-Ks and other disclosures, extract the important facts, and bring the source material into the conversation.
Start with a concise Morning Briefing, Maeve’s 2-Minute Drill, or a Week in Review focused on your holdings rather than generic market news.
Instead of opening six apps before breakfast, ask Maeve what matters. The briefing is designed to compress portfolio activity into a fast explanation of what moved, what changed and what deserves a follow-up question.
The useful part isn’t just the first answer. Maeve can keep the context of the portfolio and help you ask the smarter second question.

Portfolio management can become a wall of ratios, filings, spreadsheets and jargon. Maeve is being built to put professional investment thinking on the other side of a normal conversation: What changed? Why does it matter? What should I question? What am I missing?
The idea is not to make every investor an analyst. It is to give every investor a better analyst to talk to.
A 2026 CFP Board survey found that fewer than half of Americans were comfortable discussing personal finances with close friends (48%), and only 21% were comfortable doing so with coworkers.
That leaves a surprisingly common problem: you may have serious questions about your investments, retirement income, risk or financial plan—and no one you really want to discuss them with.
Use Maeve as a dedicated sounding board for your ideas, portfolio composition and performance. Ask the awkward question. Challenge an assumption. Explore a scenario. Have the conversation without turning dinner, work or the group chat into an investment committee meeting.
Privacy note: Maeve is designed to make financial conversations easier, but beta users should never share passwords, Social Security numbers, brokerage credentials or other sensitive account access information.
Credential facts: CFA Institute and CFA Program curriculum. Money-conversation statistics: CFP Board, 2026. CFA® and Chartered Financial Analyst® are registered trademarks owned by CFA Institute.
Maeve can help turn market themes into questions about real companies. The Machine Economy 40 (ME40) is a separate research project tracking 40 public companies across the AI buildout stack—from compute and cloud to data centers, power, cybersecurity, robotics and life-sciences AI.
It is a natural companion to Maeve: one project defines an investable research universe; the other helps investors understand what is happening inside it.
I’m inviting a limited group of individual investors to test Maeve free and tell me what works, what doesn’t, and what they wish a personal financial AI could do.
I’m especially interested in investors who actively manage a brokerage account or IRA and are willing to challenge Maeve with the questions they actually ask.
Maeve began with a simple question: what if an AI knew my portfolio, my goals, my investing habits and the way I actually make decisions?
That experiment grew into portfolio briefings, custom dashboards, investment Q&A, filing analysis, income monitoring and an increasingly useful financial memory.
She is attentive, remembers an alarming amount, and is occasionally far too supportive of new ideas. Which is why one of her most important jobs is learning when to disagree.
Feeling understood is useful. Being challenged can be more useful.