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🏠 Work Out What Someone Can Borrow

Build the calculator you keep rebuilding in a spreadsheet, then put it on a link anyone can use. These prompts turn a formula into a working app: clean inputs, a result people trust, a saved record of every calculation, and an assistant that explains what the number means. Useful on your own desk, and useful in public as the page that brings people to you.
  • Tested prompts
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  • Works across models
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Work Out What Someone Can Borrow

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I work with buyers and the first thing everyone asks is what they can afford. Build me an affordability calculator for a public page. The visitor enters household income, deposit, monthly commitments and dependants. Work out an indicative borrowing range using an income multiple and an interest rate that I keep as editable settings rather than fixed numbers, and show both figures on screen so nothing is hidden. Also show a stress-tested figure at a higher rate that I set. Display the estimated monthly payment for the middle of the range. Put a clear, plain-English notice on the page saying this is an estimate for guidance and not a decision, an offer, or financial advice. Ask for a name and email only after showing the result, and save each calculation as an enquiry. Add an AI agent that explains which single input would change their range the most and by roughly how much. Automate emailing the visitor their result and a scheduled weekly digest of enquiries to me. Two logins: an adviser who sees enquiries, and an owner who sets the rates and multiples.

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v1

01 / Spark - intelligence awakens

Work Out What Someone Can Borrow

Turn income, deposit, and commitments into an affordability range with a visible multiple, a stress test, and a clear disclaimer.

// the spark catches · intelligence awakens · the answer unfolds

Affordability is the first question anyone asks and the one most sites answer badly. This gives a range, states the multiple and rate it used, and says clearly that it is an estimate.

What's Included

  • Income, deposit, and commitments in an affordability range out.
  • The multiple and rate shown rather than hidden inside the answer.
  • A stress test at a higher rate, because that is the real question.
  • An assistant that explains which input moves the number most.

How To Use

  1. Show the multiple you used. An unexplained number is not trusted.
  2. Always include the stress-tested figure alongside the headline one.
  3. Say plainly that this is an estimate and not a decision or an offer.
  4. Capture the enquiry after the result, and follow up the same day.

Work the enquiries with real estate prompts, and keep the pipeline in CRM prompts.

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