For federal student loan borrowers

Your SAVE plan is ending. See your cheapest legal plan in 60 seconds. No login.

Then let us check your servicer's statements for errors.

  • 4 plans compared
  • 6 questions · no login
  • 0 passwords asked

Try it

See it with a sample borrower

Made-up borrowers, real rules engine.

  • Single parent, 2 kids

    Sample
    • $55,000 income
    • Head of household
    • 2 dependents
    • $40,000 at 6.5%
    • Private employer
    • On SAVE

    Best plan

    Repayment Assistance Plan

    ↓ $600 this year

    $129/mo

    Estimate · Rules as of Nov 1, 2026

  • Married teacher

    Sample
    • $60,000 income
    • Married, filing jointly
    • Spouse $90,000
    • 1 dependent
    • $52,000 at 6.53%
    • Public service

    Best plan

    Income-Based Repayment

    ↓ $3,812 this year

    $591/mo

    Estimate · Rules as of Nov 1, 2026

Swipe to see the other sample →

How it works

How it works

Three steps, from quiz to letter.

  1. 1

    Answer six short questions

    Income, family, loans and where you work. No login, no email, never your FSA ID.

  2. 2

    Compare every plan

    RAP, IBR, 10-year and Tiered Standard side by side, with the rule behind each number.

  3. 3

    Check your statement

    Upload a bill. We check your servicer's math and draft a letter you can send.

Why it matters

Borrowers are seeing this right now

“…SAVE was 497 new IDR plan is 2157 a month. Trying to figure out if I should sell my house or take my child out of daycare and have my wife split a vehicle.”
— r/StudentLoans, 2026
“…My interest subsidy should be 93.21/month. I received $53.11.”
— r/StudentLoans, 2026

FAQ

Questions borrowers ask us

Is Owen free?

The plan check and the statement check are free. The dated action plan, letters, reminders and report cost $9/mo or $79 a year, and you can cancel anytime. Applying for a repayment plan is always free at StudentAid.gov.

Do you need my FSA ID?

No. We never ask for your FSA ID or password, and you should never share it with anyone. You apply for plans yourself on StudentAid.gov or through your servicer.

Is Owen part of the government?

No. Owen is an independent company. We are not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Education, Federal Student Aid, or any loan servicer.

How does Owen make money?

From the optional subscription, and nothing else. We don't take commissions from servicers or lenders, and nobody pays us to recommend a plan.

How accurate are the numbers?

They're estimates from what you enter and the federal rules as of Nov 1, 2026. Every number shows the rule it comes from. Check with your servicer before you act.

What happens to the statement I upload?

It's sent to our AI provider (Anthropic) to read the numbers, then checked against the rules. We don't store the file.

Can I use Owen in New York or California?

Yes, the free tools work everywhere. Paid plans aren't available in New York or California yet.

Ready to see your numbers?

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