How it works
Three steps, one journey: your child improves in the game, improves in their wallet — and you watch it happen on the report.
Step one
Bite-size money quizzes your child actually wants to open. Every correct answer earns XP; XP levels them up; levels put them on the leaderboard against their friends, their class and their school. Streaks keep the habit alive — wins keep it fun.
Underneath the game is a real syllabus: every lesson is mapped to the Australian Curriculum (ACARA) and the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework, and pitched at your child’s level — from “what is money” at 7, to compound growth at 14, to “how brands hack your brain to spend” at 16.
Step two
Knowledge becomes a habit the first time it pays. Kids take on missions — feed the dog, wash the car, mow the lawn — and parents approve the payout. It’s a challenge, not a chore list: streaks, payday and goals worth chasing, like the $250 push bike.
Every dollar saved earns a real cash Savings Bonus thatcompounds — money working for them, visibly, from day one. And when they’re ready, they take their first steps into investing: simple, long-term, side by side with you.
Step three
Peace of mind, on paper. Ongoing reports show where your child’s financial literacy sits and how far it’s come — quest by quest, level by level. Not just a balance: real progress you can read.
Then watch it happen in real life: missions done without asking, money earned, savings compounding on their own — and a kid who turns down the $7 slushie because “it’s not in the plan”.
Every step of the way
Hop rides along for all three steps — he knows the goal, the streak and how many weeks out the bike is. Ask him anything about money, out loud, any time. He never blocks a purchase; he asks the question that builds the habit: is this worth it to you?