Help your kids understand money from an early age
KapiMoni is financial education for kids, teens and their parents: from learning to count to their first real investment. With stories, books and a game with no real money, they learn what a stock is, why prices go up and down, and that investing means thinking long term.
Learning to invest makes them more responsible
They value money
They understand where it comes from, that it's earned with work, and that it's worth taking care of and saving.
They learn patience
They see that money grows over time and that the best decisions are made thinking in years, not days.
They don't put all their eggs in one basket
Diversifying teaches them to handle risk, with money and in life.
They decide with information
Before buying, they look into how a company makes money. Thinking before deciding becomes a habit.
They're wary of easy money
Someone who understands how an investment works can spot promises that sound too good to be true.
Families talk about it
Every episode ends with a question to talk about with mom or dad. Money stops being a taboo topic.
Big ideas, explained calmly
What a stock is
Owning a tiny piece of a company, and what that means.
Why prices go up and down
Prices change every day, and that's okay: what matters is the long term.
How a company makes money
Sales, profits, dividends and why ideas are valuable too.
Stock markets around the world
There are companies and stock markets in many countries. Diversifying means not putting everything in just one.
Think before deciding
Before every buy, they read the company's story and answer a question.
Patience
Up to 5 buys a week: we reward thinking, not betting.
The KapiMoni rules
We designed KapiMoni so you can feel at ease. The account is yours; your child only uses a nickname and a PIN inside it.
- Only parents sign up. Kids never create their own account.
- No full names or photos. Each kid plays with a nickname and a PIN.
- No chat between kids. No messages, no public profiles and no way to contact others.
- No real money. Kids play with Monis; nothing is really bought or sold.
- No ads aimed at kids.
- Think before you buy. Up to 5 buys a week, and before each one your child reads the company's story.
- Optional alerts. News about the companies your child follows arrives only if you turn it on.
Real numbers, play money
1 Moni = 1 dollar. That's why the prices your child sees are real, but not a single real dollar is at stake.
Free to get started
Free
For every family.
- Episodes and Kapi News
- Book 1 to read on the site
- The Monis game
Premium Later on
For families who want more.
- More Monis and challenges
- Kapi Alerts for their companies
- Weekly report for parents
Schools Later on
For teachers and classes.
- Groups with several students
- Classroom materials
- Teacher dashboard
Be one of the first families
We only ask for your email. Never any data about the kids.
Frequently asked questions
Does my child invest real money?
No. In KapiMoni kids play with Monis, the game's money. 1 Moni = 1 dollar, so the prices they see are real prices, but nobody wins or loses real money.
What's the right age?
Any age: from learning to count to their first real investment. A 6-year-old can follow the story in every episode, and older kids find real data (prices, percentages, funds). The Monis game works for everyone, and it's even better played together with mom or dad.
How much does it cost?
The episodes, the books you can read on the site and the waitlist are free. Later on there will be an optional Premium plan for families and schools.
What data do you keep about my child?
None for now. The waitlist only asks for a parent's email. When the game opens, your child will use a nickname and a PIN: never their full name or photo.
Can kids talk to each other?
No. KapiMoni has no chat between kids and no public profiles. It's a place to learn, not a social network.
Is this investment advice?
No. KapiMoni is educational content. It never recommends buying or selling any stock.
Is everything in English?
The website is. Episode 1 is already in English, and the rest of the episodes, the books and Kapi News are on their way. Until then, some are in Spanish.