Money. Math.
And how the world
really works.
A weekly show that teaches money, economics and AI as one step-by-step pathway from age 3 to 18 — mapped to the frameworks used by the OECD, the EU, UNESCO and schools worldwide, and told as a story kids and parents follow together.
Three ways to learn.
One curious habit.
Every lesson comes as a video episode, a family activity and a short recap clip, and every one carries a strand code that traces back to international standards.
Weekly episodes Soon
One ten-minute lesson every Monday, built on the same ten-beat recipe: a real question, hands-on exploring, one big idea and something to try at home. Launching soon — subscribe to be first.
AI Literacy — Neo's Toolbox Soon
Across Year 1, Neo teaches 10 specific, safe ways to use AI as a thinking tool. Kids learn to prompt, compare, and question AI — not outsource their brain to it. Aligned to UNESCO's AI competency framework.
The Vault Live
Free printables for parents and teachers — worksheets, jar labels, discussion guides. Each one tied to a lesson in the curriculum. Download now →
The curriculum the world
already agrees on.
We didn't invent our own standards. Every lesson maps to the frameworks governments and schools use for financial education and AI literacy — and builds step by step towards the OECD's PISA benchmark for 15-year-olds. Taught through eight proven principles, from Bruner's spiral curriculum to Singapore maths' concrete-pictorial-abstract method.
Explore the curriculum →Meet the 8 who teach it.
Each one for a reason.
Every mascot embodies one part of how money and the world fit together. They show up across episodes, books, and soon — the finance.kids app.
Zee
Mira
Kai
Ada
Sol
Atlas
Pi
Neo
Episodes are on the way.
Here's the first slate.
Four levels — recognize, relate, reason, reflect — each building on the last. Every episode carries its strand code and ends with something to try today.
"Welcome to finance.kids" — Level 1 starts here.
Meet the crew who'll walk you through everything. Then thirteen lessons, from what money is to why waiting pays.
If you save $1 every day for one whole year, how much will you have?
That's right — $365.
One dollar a day for 365 days = $365. That's more than enough for a new bike, a year of books, or… about seven bags of the really good candy. The point isn't the amount. It's the habit.
If you start today,
how much do you get?
Mira's favorite demo. Move the sliders. Watch the money grow. This is the math most grown-ups never learned.