Your Financial Health Score
A simple 0–100 score + full Money OS Snapshot (OS Index, projections, goals, streak) built only from the numbers you enter. No credit bureau data. No black box. Public demo below — try the sliders and builder instantly.
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How the score is calculated
| Factor | Weight | What moves the needle | Nigerian context (approx) | Improve with |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Savings rate | 22% | Income left after expenses. Aim for 10%+. | Household savings rates in Nigeria are generally low — even a small, steady rate helps. | Budget tracker → |
| Debt pressure | 18% | Monthly debt payments as % of income (lower is better). | Lower is healthier; keeping debt repayments well within your income eases pressure. | Debt planner → / tracker → |
| Emergency fund | 18% | Months of expenses you could cover today. | Building toward three or more months of expenses adds real resilience. | Savings goals → |
| Net worth | 15% | Assets minus liabilities. Positive = full points. | Positive net worth is a major milestone; the trend matters more than the number. | Net worth tracker → |
| Savings goals progress | 12% | Average % complete across your active goals. | Steady progress on your goals is what moves this factor. | Savings goals → |
| Insurance cover | 10% | Number of different types of cover you track. | Life and disability cover are commonly overlooked — check your gaps. | Insurance tracker → |
| Budget adherence | 5% | How closely your actual spending matches your plan. | Sticking close to your plan is hard but powerful over time. | Budget tracker → / insights → |
How to improve your score
Important notes
Financial Health Score — FAQ
What is a financial health score?
Is the Rateweb Financial Health Score a credit score?
How is the score calculated?
Is it free?
How the score works
Money OS in practice
Deep dive: the 7 factors and how to move them in Nigeria
The score is deliberately transparent. Here is exactly how each factor is calculated and what realistic moves look like in a Nigerian household in 2026.
- Savings rate (22%): (Income − Expenses) / Income, capped at 20%. Aim for 10%+ to start. Cutting one big expense category (e.g. eating out, subscriptions) or adding a side gig often moves this fastest. Steadily reaching 12–15% is a major OS milestone.
- Debt pressure (18%): Minimum payments / Income. Below 20–25% is healthy. Paying more than minimum on highest-interest debt (avalanche) or consolidating reduces this quickly. Many under 30s are above 30% — fixing this is often the single biggest OS lever.
- Emergency fund (18%): Months of expenses covered. 3+ months is resilient. Start with a high-interest savings account or notice deposit. Most have less than 1 month — building this first protects against the next curveball.
- Net worth (15%): Assets − Liabilities. Positive = full points. Track pension, property, investments and all debts. Positive net worth is the milestone that separates "getting by" from "building wealth".
- Savings goals (12%): Average % complete across active goals. Consistent progress >40% correlates with better outcomes. Automate transfers on payday.
- Insurance (10%): Number of distinct types tracked. Life, disability, household, car, medical — under-insurance is common. Tracking what you have closes gaps fast.
- Budget adherence (5%): How closely actual matches planned. <10% variance is powerful. Review monthly with categorised statements from the converter.
These weights and benchmarks are published so you can trust the score. The OS Index then blends this with glance metrics (net worth trend, credit, recent wins) for a 360° view of your financial operating system.