A dollar in a Roth is not a dollar in a checking account, and a house isn't a pension. Divide keeps the estate honest: classification first, per-class equalization second, and never a cross-class total that papers over tax character.
Describe an asset — "Fidelity rollover IRA," "2019 4Runner," "Ellicott City house" — and it classifies itself: marital or non-marital, tax character, class. Every pill is a dropdown with an Auto option, so the machine's guess is always visible and always overridable. Disputed classifications stay flagged and carry Plaintiff and Defendant assertion columns through to the court forms.
Named allocation scenarios snapshot the whole table — trade the house against the pension in one scenario, sell-and-split in another, and compare them asset by asset.
Thirteen specialist calculators for the property that generalist tools punt on — each one producing a figure you can put in a settlement position and defend in a deposition.
Face-value equality hides tax character. The after-tax view re-prices every allocation at what each party can actually spend — so you see the $68,300 problem before your client signs it, not at their accountant's office next April.
Next: run the whole deal as scenarios