Bring founder equity, personal cash, and household goals into Nino’s AI software. Use it on your own, or add a human CPA and CFP team to plan around an exercise, an exit, or the years in between.
Keep grants, ownership, and valuation assumptions with the rest of your finances.
Compare household spending with salary, savings, and cash committed to the company.
Explore purchase cost and tax assumptions before committing cash to private stock.
Plan the use of potential proceeds alongside taxes, concentration, and household goals.
These decisions deserve a closer look. Start with the numbers, then get professional help where you need it.
A Section 83(b) election generally has a 30-day deadline after property transfer, not grant. Confirm eligibility and filing requirements.
Qualified small business stock rules depend on acquisition date, issuer, and holding period. A blanket five-year rule misses newer partial exclusions.
An equity valuation does not fund living expenses or an exercise payment. Model a delayed exit as well as a successful one.
Federal and state tax filing is included on every Advisor plan, from $3,600 a year.

Read up on these decisions, or run your own numbers.
An 83(b) election changes when restricted stock is taxed. Learn when it applies, how to file, and what to check within 30 days of the stock transfer.
Read guideQualified small business stock may qualify for a federal gain exclusion. Acquisition date, company eligibility, holding period, and basis determine the benefit.
Read guideEarly exercising ISOs can lock in a small AMT spread, but on ISO shares the 83(b) election does not start the capital gains clock. Here is how the rules work for founders, and when to skip it.
Read guideA founder holds founder stock, ISOs, and NSOs at once, and the pre-IPO window closes several tax decisions on their own deadlines. Here is what to check, and in what order.
Read guideEstimate ISO or NSO exercise costs and explore how an ISO exercise could affect AMT.
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