Born from Frustration with Traditional Advice
Back in 2018, I sat across from a financial advisor who spent an hour talking about complex investment vehicles and tax structures. Great information, sure. But I'd come in asking how to save for a house deposit while keeping enough aside for my sister's wedding overseas.
That disconnect stuck with me. Financial planning shouldn't require a finance degree to understand your own life choices.
luntheraviq emerged from conversations with dozens of Australians who felt similarly confused. They didn't need another lecture about compound interest. They needed someone to help them figure out whether buying that investment property made sense when they also wanted to switch careers in three years.