Calm in June
Your pay, the sacrifice, the tax the fund takes and the repayment income once super is counted back in, all on one screen. Whatever lands in July is a number you chose in March.
The 15% inside super. The HECS bill after salary sacrifice. The top-up the fund books to the wrong year. See, in dollars, what this year's move really costs or saves before it happens, and make June boring.
Pre-launch. One email when it opens. No adviser, no product, no percent of anything.
Your pay, the sacrifice, the tax the fund takes and the repayment income once super is counted back in, all on one screen. Whatever lands in July is a number you chose in March.
Paid in, receipted, notice acknowledged, then lodge. Plain words, with the dates, so a form's wording never costs you the deduction.
Sometimes the right answer is: change nothing. You will get that answer when it is true. Nothing to switch to, nothing to buy, no ongoing percent.
Three moments this is built for.
You tick the HECS box knowing what it does to your take-home, and set aside the exact amount that would otherwise arrive as a bill.
You see the unused cap, the carry-forward year and the receipt date in one place, and give payroll a figure that afternoon instead of promising yourself a spreadsheet on Sunday.
Someone wants thousands for a document. You already know whether your situation needs one, and you can say why.
Aether Asset takes your real figures and the current Australian rules, and shows each result next to the ATO or fund rule it comes from, so you can check the working yourself.
It is general information, not personal advice. It does not know your whole situation, it will not recommend a product, and it never promises a result.
Aether Asset is built by Tristan Berry, a senior AI engineer who spent his career inside a major Australian bank building systems that had to be right to the cent, and who watched friends get milked for a percent of balances that never needed managing.
Tristan Berry, founder
The same inputs you would give a pay calculator, then the lines they skip: the 15% the fund keeps from every dollar you put in, and the HELP figure once your sacrificed super is put back on top. Each figure links to the rule it came from.
No. It gives you the figure and the rule behind it, then stops. No fund gets recommended, no ongoing relationship gets priced, and nobody takes a percent of anything.
Because with those you model it twice and still miss the trap where two rules meet. This meets you at the trap and names it.
No. General information, marked as such, for you to check against your own situation. Nothing here is a recommendation.
Read-only, by design. Nothing here can move money, and you never hand over a bank password.
Early access opens in waves. Leave an email and hear once, when yours does.