Should I Quit My Job
Free Monte Carlo simulator for your quit-or-stay decision.
- Free tier
- free forever · yes
“Should I Quit My Job? — Free Monte Carlo Simulator”its own headline
⚿ 8 contact fields stay closed. Everything it says about itself is open; how to reach it needs an account. Open them →
What it says it will not do
“Free, no signup.”Instant signup
What it costs1
“Free, no signup, fully client-side.”
How it runs1
“Free, no signup, fully client-side. Your salary never leaves your browser.”
Where it puts itself1
“Is this financial advice? No. It is a free, client-side simulation to help you think in probabilities instead of gut feel.”
What it offers as proof1
“…runs 1,000 simulated versions of your next 5 years”
What it names1
“LifeOdds needs JavaScript to run the Monte Carlo simulation engine. Please enable JavaScript in your browser and reload.”
What it calls itself1
⚿ Value and quote open with an account.
About
Most "should I quit" calculators compare one number to another number and call it a day. This one runs 1,000 simulated versions of your next 5 years instead. You give it four numbers (current salary, target salary, months you expect to search, months of savings) and it does the rest: varies the uncertain parts, compounds raises, and shows you a probability, not a verdict. Year 1 usually favors staying. Year 5 usually flips. The tool shows you when, and how confident that flip actually is. There's also a non-financial input: how you think the new job would feel, converted into a rough dollar-equivalent using real research on what people actually trade for job quality. Free, client-side, no account. Part of the LifeOdds toolset. > Free, no signup, fully client-side. Your salary never leaves your browser. Built as a companion to LifeOdds, a broader Monte Carlo engine for life's bigger decisions.
