Vote for what you want
Real problems people wish someone would solve. Pick a category, read the pain point, and vote — your demand helps businesses know what to build.
Wheelchair taxi for hospital runs reliably?
Regular cabs 'forgot' the ramp again and missed clinics stack up while conditions worsen. Hospital transport eligibility mystifies. Would you pay for accessible medical transport subscriptions?
Memory café nearby that feels welcoming?
Google lists groups that folded years ago and walking into strangers with dementia labels felt exposing first time. Consistent facilitators matter. Would you vote for curated local memory café listings?
Three agencies involved — one coordinator please?
Social services, district nurses, and charity carers duplicate forms and contradict plans while you hold the glue role unpaid. Phone tag consumes lunch hours. Would you pay for elderly care navigation services?
End-of-life wishes documented clearly and legally?
Conversations over tea never became advance decisions or funeral preferences written down. Siblings argue guessing what she wanted. Would you vote for compassionate end-of-life documentation support?
Why does my salary disappear before the month ends?
You check your bank on the 20th and wonder where it all went — bills, subscriptions, and the odd Deliveroo add up fast. Spreadsheets never stick and most apps just shame you with pie charts. Would you pay for a UK coach who builds a realistic budget around your actual life?
Self Assessment again — why is HMRC so confusing?
January rolls round and you're digging through emails for invoices you forgot to file. One wrong box and you're worried about a penalty letter landing on the mat. Would you vote for a fixed-fee tax prep service built for UK freelancers and sole traders?
Can someone explain my pension statement in plain English?
You open the annual letter, see a string of numbers, and quietly assume you'll work forever. Workplace schemes, old pots, and state pension forecasts never get joined up in one place. Would you pay for a retirement review that tells you what to do this year, not in 30 years?
Mortgage broker who actually answers the phone?
You've clicked three comparison sites and still don't know if you can remortgage before your fixed rate ends. Every broker wants a callback slot two weeks out while rates shift daily. Would you vote for a fast-track mortgage adviser focused on UK homeowners?
ISA comparison without the jargon soup?
Cash ISA, stocks and shares, Lifetime — the names blur and you end up leaving money in a 1% easy-access account. Banks love fine print about allowances and transfer rules you only learn after a mistake. Would you pay for someone to match the right ISA to your goals?
My credit score dropped — what did I do wrong?
You checked Experian before applying for car finance and the number nosedived with no obvious reason. Disputing errors and understanding utilisation feels like a second job on top of your real one. Would you vote for credit coaching that fixes UK report issues step by step?
Am I being ripped off on car finance PCP?
The monthly payment looked fine in the showroom but balloon payments and mileage limits weren't explained clearly. Refinancing or handing the car back feels like a trap either way. Would you pay for an independent review of your UK car finance agreement?
Energy bills doubled — who can audit what I'm paying?
Your direct debit jumped after the price cap changes and the supplier's app just says 'estimate'. Switching sites list dozens of tariffs with standing charges that don't add up on a spreadsheet. Would you vote for a bill audit that finds real savings on gas and electric?
Student loan Plan 2 — when will I actually be free?
Repayments come out of payroll but the balance on the portal barely moves and interest feels punitive. You can't tell if overpaying helps or if you should invest instead under UK rules. Would you pay for a student loan strategy session tailored to your salary?
Inheritance tax — where does our family even start?
Parents want to help the kids but worry about a 40% bill on the house they've lived in for decades. Gifting rules, nil-rate bands, and trusts sound like something only the wealthy bother with. Would you vote for simple estate planning packages for ordinary UK families?
Buy-to-let tax changes — am I about to lose money?
Section 24, corporation vs personal ownership, and EPC rules keep shifting while your tenant stays put. Accountants quote hourly rates just to answer whether you should sell. Would you pay for a landlord tax review before your next self-assessment?
Subscription creep — can someone cancel it all for me?
Free trials became £9.99 here and £12.99 there, and cancelling each one means another login you've forgotten. The average UK household wastes hundreds a year on stuff they don't use. Would you vote for a concierge that finds and cancels unused subscriptions?
Payday to payday — how do I build an emergency fund?
Every unexpected MOT or boiler repair goes on the credit card because there's nothing in savings. Advice to 'skip coffees' ignores rising rent and childcare in most UK cities. Would you pay for coaching that builds a buffer without pretending life is cheap?
First-time buyer — how much can we actually borrow?
Estate agents keep sending listings you love that lenders would never approve on your joint income. Help to Buy, shared ownership, and gifted deposits each come with different rules. Would you vote for a affordability check before you fall for another flat?
Divorce finances — fair split without more fighting?
Sorting pensions, the house, and joint accounts while emotions run high leads to costly mistakes. Solicitors bill by the hour for spreadsheets you could barely follow. Would you pay for neutral financial mediation focused on UK divorce settlements?
Crypto gains — HMRC keeps sending scary letters
You traded on a few apps during the hype and now dread what disposal rules mean for your tax return. Exchange CSVs don't match what accountants expect and DIY software misses nuances. Would you vote for crypto-specific tax reporting for UK residents?
Broadband renewal — why is my bill higher than new customers?
Out of contract prices jump and retention teams only offer a deal after you've threatened to leave. Comparing fibre speeds and social tariffs across BT, Sky, and Virgin takes an afternoon. Would you pay someone to negotiate your broadband and mobile bundle?
Bank said no to my loan — what are my options?
A rejected application dings your file and comparison sites keep showing APRs you won't qualify for. Credit unions, guarantor loans, and budgeting advances aren't obvious from a Google search. Would you vote for a debt options adviser who explains UK paths clearly?
Child Benefit and tax credits — are we claiming right?
High Income Child Benefit Charge and Universal Credit rules overlap in ways that trip up working parents. One wrong estimate and you owe money back to HMRC months later. Would you pay for a benefits check that maximises what your household is entitled to?
Why do financial advisers only want rich clients?
You earn a decent salary but don't have the £100k pot advisers list as their minimum. Robo-advisors feel cold and bank 'wealth managers' push their own funds. Would you vote for low-fee investment guidance for UK professionals starting out?