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Health Score ​

The health score takes your income and expense structure over a period of time and turns it into a financial health score from 0 to 100, pointing out the areas that need improvement most.

Where to find it ​

PlatformLocation
Web appLeft menu "Insights & Analysis → Health Score"
Desktop appLeft navigation "Analysis → Health Score"
Android appHealth score entry under "Me"

Scoring model ​

The health score has a maximum of 100 points and is calculated as a weighted sum of six dimensions:

DimensionWeightDescription
Savings rate30%(Income − expenses) ÷ income. A higher savings rate scores higher; above 50% you enter the high-score range
Surplus30%The absolute amount of income minus expenses, scored by tier
Number of income entries10%Diversity of income sources; 3 income entries earn full marks
Number of expense entries10%Reasonableness of spending frequency; too many entries (beyond the normal baseline) lose points
Number of large expenses10%A single expense at 5% of the period's income or more counts as large, and each one costs 20 points
Total of large expenses10%Large expenses as a proportion of income; full marks within 20%

Scoring basis

The above are the scoring rules of the current version; the backend implementation is the final authority. The score only reflects your income and expense structure and does not constitute any financial advice.

Score grades ​

GradeScoreMeaning
A≥ 80Excellent
B≥ 70Good
C≥ 40Fair
D< 40Needs improvement

What the page shows ​

  • Score overview: current score, grade, and overall comment
  • Dimension details: the score and raw metrics of each of the six dimensions (savings rate, surplus amount, number of income entries, etc.), which you can drill into item by item
  • Score trend: a curve of how the score changes month by month, to see whether improvements work
  • Improvement suggestions: targeted suggestions generated automatically from your lowest-scoring dimension — for example, if the savings rate is low, it suggests sorting out fixed expenses with a target savings rate of 50%; when the dimensions are balanced, it suggests keeping it up

How to improve the score ​

  1. Keep recording entries — the score is only accurate when the data is complete
  2. Raise the savings rate: save first, spend later, and set a hard monthly savings target
  3. Control large expenses: set a "cooling-off period" for large purchases
  4. Diversify income sources: explore a side business and other income streams
  5. Check the trend once at the start of each month to verify whether last month's improvements took effect

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