See how it works

You are about to type your debts into something. Here is what it is.

Munrir is operated by Dil Eight LLC, a limited liability company in Florida. It is being built, which means the planning approach described on this site exists before the product that will carry it.

What it does

You enter what you owe — balances, rates, minimum payments, and what you can pay each month. Munrir compares ways of repaying it, projects a timeline under assumptions it states, and explains which step follows from the figures.

That’s the core of it. It is a calculation you can check, not an assistant that acts for you.

What it does not do

Munrir does not connect to your bank accounts. It does not import your statements, move money, schedule payments, or apply for anything on your behalf. When a plan says to do something, doing it is yours.

It uses privacy-limited analytics to understand which pages and links are useful, but it does not send the figures you enter, build advertising profiles, sell personal information, or see your card number.

How it makes money

Munrir may show offers from card issuers and lenders — a balance transfer card, a consolidation loan, a refinancing product. If you take one up through a link it showed, the provider or the affiliate network pays a commission. Munrir does not add a fee to the provider’s offer: what you are quoted comes from the provider, on their terms.

What we are paid plays no part in which offers appear or in what order. The catalogue the calculation reads carries the terms of each product — rate, promotional period, fees, amounts, who it is open to — and carries no commission figure at all, so there is nothing for a payout to weigh against. Eligible offers are compared against your plan and ordered by their projected cost under the stated assumptions.

Munrir is not a lender, a broker, or an agent of any provider. It does not decide whether you are approved, and showing an offer is not a recommendation to take it.

What it will not promise

A projection is not a guarantee of a payoff date, a lender’s approval, or a future rate. A monthly model cannot confirm that money will be in your account on each due date. Every example on this site states the assumptions it rests on, and none of them is a personal projection.

Where to check

The planning approach describes the sequence. Each calculator page shows its figures with the assumptions behind them.

The Privacy Policy and Terms of Use are published as versioned HTML: every version keeps its own address and the fingerprint of its text, so what applied at any moment can be read rather than taken on trust.

Questions: [email protected]