The benefits audit answers "what am I not claiming right now." It doesn't answer "should I switch jobs" or "can I afford to buy this house" — but the same financial engine that computed your findings is built to answer exactly those questions, and it doesn't go away once the audit is done.
The fork behind every finding
Open any finding and you'll see a two-branch projection: your net worth if you claim it, against your net worth if you don't. It's the same underlying engine used for the audit's dollar figures — account balances, contributions, growth, taxes — just pointed at a single decision instead of a whole plan. Nothing about the math changes between contexts; only what it's asked to compare does.
A scenario builder that isn't going anywhere
That engine is also available directly, in main nav, for the decisions that don't come from a finding at all: a career change, a move, a big purchase. Build a branch, give it a growth rate and a set of cashflows, and project it forward next to your current trajectory — on the same core, so the comparison is real rather than two spreadsheets that quietly drifted apart.
Amplified, never headlined
Any compounded or projected figure — "this stays invested and grows to roughly $X by 2036" — is always labeled with the assumed rate and applied only to money that actually lands in an investment account. It's an amplifier on a real number, never the headline itself. The finding total is always what you can act on today.
Re-plan when life changes
A windfall, a new job, a market drop — when reality diverges from the plan, you re-point the projection from where you actually stand and it re-runs forward from there. The audit runs once or twice a year; this stays live the whole time.