A walk through
How to use this place.
Five short answers to the same three questions: what do I get, where is it, and what are the first three moves. Pick the one that is you. Everything that teaches is free; the paid things are listed plainly on Pricing.
Would you rather see it than read it? My money can be filled with a made up person's numbers at one press, so you can look at the whole place before typing a thing of your own.
For anyone, with no account
What you get. Every guide, every lesson, the four roads, the calculators, and both games, free, with no sign in. Your numbers stay in this browser and go nowhere.
Where it is. Start here asks where you stand and hands you a road. My money is the page that holds your numbers. Learn is the library; search finds anything in it.
The first three moves. Press Start here and answer the one question it asks; the road it hands you is a handful of steps in your own numbers. Finish one step. Money found counts what the step turned up, with how it was counted. Play thirty years in the practice game once. The fall in the middle is the lesson.
For a Resident
What you get. Your place follows you to every device, your history is kept by season, the free monthly limits on questions and readings are lifted, and everything exports any time.
Where it is. My money opens with a glance: six cards, one number each. Your seasons, below the holdings, says what is in season this month. The account page shows the renewal date and the cancel button.
The first three moves. Sign in on a second device and watch the same numbers appear; that is the membership, in one look. When something changes, a raise, a return, a benefits email, open Bring anything and hand the document over; the numbers update and the old ones stay beside the new. Write a call on My judgment, with how sure you are. The page scores it when the date comes.
For a teacher
What you get. Two six week units with no student accounts, no student emails, and no student's real numbers. A roster, printed codes, twelve lessons with plans, five questions before and after, and one screen of progress.
Where it is. The teacher page makes the class and prints the sheet. Schools explains the unit and the data terms. Lesson plans has one plan per lesson with the objective, the answer, the discussion, and the usual misunderstanding.
The first three moves. Make a class with a test roster of three names and sign in as one of them to see what a student sees. Run lesson one from the plan: five minutes to read, two to type the practice number, five for the check on paper, five to talk. After lesson six, print the certificates and read the before and after column; that column is the unit's report card.
For a student
What you get. A username and a six character code from your teacher, nothing else. Every number you type is a practice number and the page says so. Nobody sees your answers; your teacher sees a score out of five and which steps are done.
Where it is. One address, the two things you were given, and you are on the youth road. The checks mark themselves and allow another try. The practice game and My goal are yours to play as often as you like.
The first three moves. Answer the five questions at the start; they are in your practice numbers and nobody else gets the same five. Do the six steps of the first unit, then the six of the second; each has something to type, something to work out, and something to find. Play My goal with a goal you actually want and see what thirty six months of real history does to it.
For a credit union, a bank, or an employer
What you get. Your name on the roads, a join code that lands a member on the right road, an aggregate dashboard with no names, printed cards for the branch or break room, and education that never pushes a product, yours included.
Where it is. Partners explains the tier and the terms. The roads are the same ones everyone walks; your members see your name on them and start from your plan's numbers.
The first three moves. Pick the road most of your members stand on; for an employer that is the working road, for a credit union usually two. Put the join code on a card in the branch or a line in the benefits email; a member types it once. Read the quarterly rollup: members who started, steps finished, before and after scores, by the hundred and never by the name.
Nothing on this page, or any page, tells you what to do with your money. It tells you what each page does and where to find it. The No Advice Disclosure.