A kit is an ordered path through tools, guides, and data pages that already exist on TallyUp — sequenced in the order the job actually happens. A single calculator answers a single question. Real money jobs arrive as a chain of questions, and the order matters: an estimate built before the deadlines are checked gets paid late, and a payoff method picked before the whole picture is visible gets picked blind. Each kit below lays its chain out step by step — every step links to the asset that does that job, says what the asset does, and says what you walk away with before moving on.
The three kits
How to use a kit
Start at step 1 and work down. Each step is one asset — a calculator, a guide, or a reference table — and each step's output is the next step's input: the estimate feeds the quarterly split, the balance snapshot feeds the payoff method. If part of the job is already done, start at the step that matches the question in front of you and continue from there; the steps you skip are the ones whose output you already have. Every kit ends with a plain statement of what "done" looks like, so you know when the sequence has finished its job.
Nothing in a kit is a new tool, and no kit adds new math. The kits are the collections layer of the site: the same calculators, guides, and IRS data pages, arranged around the three moments readers actually arrive with — a filing season to get through, a freelance practice to set up, and a set of debts to finish.
Estimates for planning only. Every calculator linked from these kits provides estimates for planning purposes only and is not professional financial or tax advice. Reference figures are federal and are traced to the IRS document that published them on each data page.