Nino vs Range

Nino gives you more choice in how you get help: use the AI assistant on its own, or add a CPA and financial planner team. Range also has AI and human expertise, but sells them through wealth-management memberships. Nino has a standalone software option and a lower starting service price for financial planning with professional tax filing.

Yes. Software starts at $20/month, with a 7-day free trial and no credit card. Chat with your finances, forecast retirement and life events, and explore tax estimates. Proactive insights can draw your attention to cash or company-stock issues. Range packages its Rai assistant within annual memberships rather than a standalone software subscription.

Yes. Forecast retirement and major life events, then explore how a stock decision affects the money available for your goals. Nino can flag company-stock risk or approaching option deadlines and help estimate taxes on a sale. Use chat to understand the trade-offs and assumptions. Its forecasts and tax estimates inform your decisions; they are not promised outcomes.

Nino software and services start at $3,600/year with a CPA and financial planner team. Range adds forward-looking tax planning in Platinum at $5,950/year and filing in Titanium at $12,500/year. Titanium publishes allowances for states, K-1s, foreign reporting, and properties. Compare those with Nino’s Essential, Plus, or Premier coverage for the returns you need.

Yes. Use Nino with supported accounts without transferring your investments. The assistant helps you understand holdings, plan decisions, and explore taxes while your brokerage continues to hold and trade your assets. Range includes investment management in its memberships. Nino software does not place trades or rebalance accounts.