Killion AI: a financial assistant that can see your actual portfolio

A general-purpose chatbot can explain the 4% rule. It cannot tell you what happens to your plan, because it has never seen it. Killion AI runs against your connected holdings and your projection.

Context is the whole feature

The useful questions are specific: whether you can retire two years earlier, what a concentrated position is doing to the range of outcomes, whether a guardrail rule would have helped in the worst worlds of your last run. Every one of those needs your data to answer.

Killion AI is wired into the same holdings, budget and simulation results the rest of the app uses, so it answers from your plan rather than from generic advice.

Nothing is applied without review

When the assistant suggests a change to your plan, it arrives as a card describing exactly what would change. You apply it or you do not. There is no path by which a model edits your plan on its own, and there is no path by which it moves money: account access is read-only at the connection level, not merely by policy.

What it will not do

It does not give financial advice, recommend specific securities or predict markets. Killion is software and is not a registered investment adviser; the assistant operates under the same constraint as the rest of the product.

The research behind it

  • What-if scenarios: Retire two years earlier, switch the spending rule, add a market shock, then compare up to four plans side by side.
  • Net worth tracking: One balance sheet across linked brokerages, crypto and manual assets, with continuous daily history.

Frequently asked questions

Can Killion AI make changes to my plan?
Only with your approval. Suggestions arrive as cards describing the change, and nothing is applied until you accept.
Can Killion AI trade for me?
No. Brokerage connections are read-only, so no part of the product (the assistant included) can place a trade or move money.
Is there a message limit?
Usage is metered against a monthly spend budget on your plan rather than a fixed message count.