Money Pulse
The live product now starts with benchmark cards, trust cues, and one clear opportunity radar card. The homepage should show that exact shape — so it now does.
Homepage preview
Short, benchmarked, and built to answer: what changed, how do I compare, and what should I do next?
2-person household · $120k–$160k · San Jose
🛒
Monthly spending
You
$4,900
Benchmark
$4,300
$600 above similar households. Biggest gap: dining + delivery.
Source: BLS Consumer Expenditure Survey
Great for seeing whether your everyday spending is drifting above your peer baseline.
🏠
Mortgage rate
You
6.9%
Benchmark
6.2%
You are about 0.7% above this week’s national benchmark range.
Source: Freddie Mac PMMS
Trust cue: rate comparisons call out the public source and update cadence directly on the card.
📉
Housing payment
You
$3,250
Benchmark
$2,980
About $270 above peers in a similar housing slice.
Source: ACS + modeled housing cohort
Uses the newer housing-status follow-up fields so the comparison group is less generic.
💵
Cash yield
You
0.5%
Benchmark
4.5%+
Large cash-income gap. Easy win if your savings are still sitting in a low-yield account.
Source: Tracked savings offers
Makes the product feel practical fast: comparison first, action second.
✨
Opportunity radar
You
Best next move
Benchmark
Savings · card · auto · mortgage
Start with savings yield, then check whether an auto or mortgage rate review is worth it.
Source: Live offer watchlist
After the benchmark cards, the pulse ends with a single “what to do now” card instead of more setup.
Why this homepage preview matters
Matches the actual first pulse
No stale mockup. Visitors now see the same 5-card format the product actually generates after signup.
Shows trust cues upfront
Source labels and freshness language now appear in the public preview, not just after signup.
Emphasizes payoff over setup
The first thing users see is the pulse itself: comparison cards first, action card last.