Your baby changed everything. Your money plan should catch up.
Calm, practical money guidance for new moms. Choose what matters now, take one manageable step, and leave the rest for another day.
No bank connection. No shame. No need to do it all today.
There’s more to think about. Less time to figure it out.
A different income. New bills. Benefits to check. Plans for your child, and questions about what’s still possible for you.
Between feeds, appointments, and everything else on your plate, “we need to sort out our money” can keep getting pushed to tomorrow.
You want to make progress. But where do you start?
You don’t have to figure it all out today. Start with one useful step.
Your first money move after baby.
Choose where to start. Follow the prompts. Leave with one small action you can take.
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Four possible starting points
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Helpful prompts
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Examples
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One manageable action
Delivered to your inbox. Fill it in digitally or print it.
Making space to plan
Always learning
Making time for me
Finding my footing with money helped me find myself again.
When I became a mom, I felt lost in who I was outside of motherhood. Making sense of our finances gave me something steady to come back to. It helped me begin to see myself again.
I created Remade with Money to help women understand their money, make room for their own needs, and plan for the people they love.
I studied finance and applied analytics and work in property and casualty insurance underwriting.
You deserve a place in your family’s financial plan, too.
Des
Founder, Remade with Money
What planning made possible for our family
in debt paid off together
of income saved as a family cushion
with one parent at home after maternity benefits ended
The goal was never to create a perfect financial life. It was to give our family more room, more clarity, and more choices when life changed.
Des and her husband’s personal experience. Not customer results or a promise of similar outcomes.
In their own words.
“I loved this workbook. After having my baby, I knew there were money things I needed to deal with, but I honestly didn’t know where to start. It broke everything down into small, manageable steps and helped me finally feel like I had a plan instead of a giant financial to-do list hanging over me.”
JP
Jane P.
“This was exactly what I needed during maternity leave. I didn’t have the energy for a complicated budgeting system or hours of financial planning. I could work through a little bit at a time during naps, and by the end I had made decisions I’d been putting off for months. It felt SO good.”
KM
Kelly M.
“I wish I had this before my baby arrived! The workbook helped my husband and me finally sit down and talk through the financial stuff we kept saying we’d ‘figure out later.’ We updated our priorities, got clearer on what needed attention first and walked away feeling so much more confident about our money.”
JS
Jen S.
Small steps. Clear order. Room to come back.
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Choose a starting point
Focus on what needs attention today.
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Take one useful action
Follow the prompts at your own pace.
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Return when you have room
Keep your notes and build from there.
The Nap-Time Money Setup
Five short sessions to organize your money details, with space to pause and pick up where you left off.
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Know what to work on when you sit down.
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Keep important details in one place.
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Make progress around life with your baby.
Your free guide is complete on its own. This workbook is an optional next step.
Money, motherhood, and what comes next.
Practical guidance for navigating the financial changes that arrive with a baby – one manageable decision at a time.
A calm post-baby checklist for reviewing health coverage, benefits, documents, beneficiaries, taxes, cash flow, and the household decisions that may need attention now.
A practical way to rebuild your household budget around changed income, childcare, medical costs, convenience spending, and the priorities that matter now.
A practical maternity-leave money plan for understanding available income, benefits, recurring expenses, cash reserves, and the transition back to work.
For your family. For yourself. For what’s next.
We’re starting with life after baby and building practical financial education for the chapters that follow.
Budgeting and debt
Insurance and family protection
Home and education goals
Retirement and your future
More resources in development.
You don’t need to finish everything. You need a place to begin.
Choose one small change now, and build from there.