MoneyMapCoach: one money map, one shared plan, one monthly check in · Updated September 8, 2026
A plan document for financial coaches, priced in public, with an unusually honest list of the things it refuses to do.
On Tuesday, September 8, 2026, MoneyMapCoach sits at #112 of 204 (page 1) on premierdelaclasse.lol with $2 pledged, $1 behind MastermindSeats.
What moved since September 7
The journal starts today: first snapshot taken this morning, the comparison lands tomorrow.
Just $1 more to overtake MastermindSeats and move up to #111.
92 sites behind you.
In SaaS, Minuscule-en-majuscule (US) leads. $10 to top the category.
Not on the board yet?
Enter just ahead of MoneyMapCoach: the real price, today.
Today: #43 of the day with $2 pledged since midnight.
King of the day: PauseNotes ($2). Just $1 pledged today takes the crown.
The daily board resets every night at midnight (Paris).MoneyMapCoach is a shared plan document for financial coaches. You enter a client's income, fixed commitments, variable spending and balances, set milestones with dollar amounts and target dates, then send a read only link the client opens on a phone. Once a month you sit down together, type in the current balances, and the map recalculates where the plan actually stands. That is the entire product: one money picture that gets updated on a schedule, instead of a spreadsheet that gets emailed once and never reopened.
It appears here on premierdelaclasse.lol, which is a satirical leaderboard where placement is bought outright. No jury, no scoring, no editorial review, no quality signal of any kind: MoneyMapCoach holds the spot its bid pays for, and nothing more should be read into it. Whether the software is worth your money is a completely separate question, and the only honest way to answer it is to look at what the thing does, what it publicly refuses to do, and what it charges. All three are below.
What MoneyMapCoach actually does
The core object is the money map: gridded plan tables that lay out income and spending the way a bank statement does, so a client can recognize their own life in it without a tutorial. Alongside the tables sit scenario columns, which exist for the conversation every coach has had, the one that starts with a client asking what the plan looks like if the hours or the income change.
Sitting on the map are a milestone path (goals with a dollar amount, a target date and a done or not done state), a monthly check in log that produces a dated record of every session, and a practice roll up that shows the whole caseload in one view. The check in log is quietly the point: it turns "we talked about it in spring" into a timestamped line a coach can show a client who has forgotten how far they moved.
Balances are typed in by hand at each check in. The site is blunt that this is deliberate rather than a missing integration: MoneyMapCoach does not connect to bank accounts and states it never asks for client banking credentials. Data is described as encrypted in transit and at rest on servers in the United States, with daily backups kept for thirty days. Calendar links from Calendly and Acuity drop onto the check in schedule, which is the extent of the integration story.
Who it is for, and who it will irritate
The stated audience is coaches working midlife money situations: a divorce, a caregiving decision, a career change, an inheritance. The stated sweet spot is a caseload of roughly five to sixty active clients, engagements running three months or longer, with check ins monthly or twice monthly. If your work is one conversation and a PDF, this is built for someone else.
MoneyMapCoach publishes a "wrong tool if" list, which tells you more in a handful of lines than most feature grids manage in a full page. In its own words, it is the wrong tool if you are a registered investment adviser wanting portfolio modeling or trade execution, if you want automated bank feeds, if you run one off audits with no follow up (the site argues the value only shows up from month two onward), or if you need tax preparation, payroll or bookkeeping, because "This is a coaching record, not a ledger of account."
The last item on that list is the one worth repeating. The site says it is the wrong tool if you want the software to tell your client what to do, and that it never will. MoneyMapCoach does not give financial advice, does not score anyone and does not replace an adviser or a coach. It records a plan, tracks whether the plan moved, and leaves the judgment to the human being being paid to make it. The site goes out of its way to promise no dashboard theater, no score, no badge and no notification that nudges a client behind the coach's back.
Pricing, published on the page
Three plans, all billed per coach login rather than per client: Solo Coach at $29 a month for one coach, Practice at $69 a month for up to five coaches, and Coaching Firm at $145 a month for up to twenty. Client maps are unlimited on every tier, and the site lists no setup fee, no per client charge and no annual commitment.
There is no free trial advertised. The two doors in are a thirty minute walkthrough using one of your own client files, or a request for early access. Cancellation is described as two clicks from inside the account, with access through the end of the month already paid for and data exportable for ninety days after that, as CSV and PDF. Email support is quoted at one business day.
The site also runs its own numbers: figures it attributes to practices that used the product for at least two full quarters, reporting hours returned each month, longer average engagements and a high share of check ins completed on schedule. Those are the vendor's statistics about the vendor's own customers, presented as such. Read them the way you read any survey a company runs about itself, which is to say with interest and with your coat still on.
What this leaderboard listing is worth
premierdelaclasse.lol sells placement. That is the joke and also the entire mechanic. Positions and amounts both move every time somebody pays, both are displayed live on the page, and neither is a review, an audit or an endorsement. MoneyMapCoach holds the spot its bid pays for.
So the listing proves exactly one thing: a company was willing to spend real money to be seen. That is a marketing decision, not a product test, and treating it as a recommendation would be a category error the leaderboard itself finds funny.
The signals that actually mean something are on MoneyMapCoach's own page, and they are cheap to check: a price list you can read without a sales call, a refusal list that names the buyers it does not want, a flat no on bank connections, and a ninety day export window if you leave. A vendor that writes down who should not buy its software is doing something slightly unusual, and it will tell you more in half a minute than any purchased position on any board.
Frequently asked questions
What is MoneyMapCoach's rank today?
As of September 8, 2026, MoneyMapCoach sits at #112 (106 of 188 in SaaS) on premierdelaclasse.lol, with $2 pledged. The rank is live and moves with every payment.
How much to overtake MastermindSeats today?
As of September 8, 2026, about $1 on top of MoneyMapCoach's current total takes it past MastermindSeats and up to #111. The board updates live with every payment.
What does MoneyMapCoach cost?
Three plans, priced per coach login rather than per client: Solo Coach at $29 a month for one coach, Practice at $69 a month for up to five coaches, and Coaching Firm at $145 a month for up to twenty. Client maps are unlimited on every plan, and the site lists no setup fee, no per client charge and no annual commitment. No free trial is advertised, though the site offers a thirty minute walkthrough using one of your own client files.
Does MoneyMapCoach connect to my client's bank accounts?
No. The site states plainly that it does not connect to bank accounts and never asks for client banking credentials. Balances are entered by hand during each monthly check in, which MoneyMapCoach frames as a deliberate design choice rather than a feature it has not built yet. If automated bank feeds are what you are shopping for, its own page tells you to look elsewhere.
Is MoneyMapCoach financial advice, or a substitute for an adviser?
No. It is a record keeping and planning document for coaching engagements, not advice and not a brokerage or accounting system. The site describes itself as a coaching record and not a ledger of account, says the software will never tell a client what to do, and names registered investment advisers wanting portfolio modeling or trade execution as the wrong audience. Decisions stay with the client and the coach.
Does its listing on premierdelaclasse.lol mean MoneyMapCoach was reviewed or vetted?
No, and the leaderboard would be the first to say so. Placement there is bought, not judged, reviewed or earned: MoneyMapCoach holds the spot its bid pays for, which is a purchase and not a verdict. Nobody tested the software, nobody scored it, nobody compared it to anything. Judge it the boring way instead, on its published price, on the caseload size it is built for, and on the list of jobs it openly declines to do.
Duel of the day
A different real rival every day, same real numbers on both sides.
- rank
- #112
- pledged
- $2
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 0
- rank
- #38
- pledged
- $4
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 4
$3 more to pass BadgeCheckr.
Around the board today
- Today's #1Loquory$11.40
- Newest to joinFertilityWindow$2
- Last on the boardBreedClubs$0.60
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