Money education for teens
Money education built on real companies everyone knows
Your teen can watch, read, or listen. Most lessons use a real company and its real numbers, and the first 14 days are free.
HOW A PRODUCT GETS MADE
The iPhone’s supply chain
Raw materials to your hands, in 5 stages
HOW A BUSINESS STARTS
Liquid Death’s origin
Idea to execution, in 4 stages
Company names are used for identification and educational discussion only.
FinBizify is independent and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any company referenced.
Watch, read, or listen
About 5 minutes a lesson
Parent dashboard included
Three ways to Learn
Watch it, read it, or listen to it
Watch
A short explainer video opens every mission, and most lessons carry short animations like the example above, each one built around a major learning takeaway.
Read
40+ lessons, ~5 minutes to read.
Most detail real companies and mini-case-study examples. The example above shows iPhone going from raw materials to your hands.
Same lesson as the one you can read, in audio.
Listen
Every lesson is recorded, so the same lesson works on a walk or in the car. Press play for the first 30 seconds of the Apple lesson.
Company names are used for identification and educational discussion only. FinBizify is independent and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any company referenced.
Why it works
Why your teen needs this, and why now
Habits built at 15 beat holes dug at 25
Money decisions are habits, and habits need reps. Budgeting, interest, credit, and investing, practiced in short lessons at 15 with nothing at stake, instead of learned at 25 with a balance to pay off.
The well-paid jobs start with one question
Entrepreneurs, bankers, consultants, accountants, and finance managers all work from the same question: how does a company make money? A teen who can answer it for Costco, Amazon, or Uber walks into those fields already speaking the money language. Those professions all do well financially; let FinBizify give your teen the head start.
The feed is teaching them first
Teens already get money advice from social media, and influencers are rewarded for engagement, whether or not the advice is accurate. Among investors targeted by a scam, 69% of finfluencer followers lost money, against 26% of everyone else (FINRA Investor Education Foundation, 2026). A teen who can read a company’s real numbers has a filter.
Parents want it taught. Few have a curriculum.
Americans say they learned about money from family and friends first and from school last, 49% to 19% (Pew Research, 2024). Most parents want their teen taught money and finances but don’t have the time or the right materials. That’s the job FinBizify takes on.
How progress works
Classes, Abilities, and XP
Three things track what your teen is building, and you see all three on the parent dashboard.
Operator
Rainmaker
Scorekeeper
Commander
Investor
Diplomat
6 Classes
FinBizify covers business, personal finance, and economics across 6 classes.
Operator (entrepreneurship), Rainmaker (marketing), and Investor (personal finance) are available today; more in coming months.
Apply knowledge
Build the business
Evaluate and decide
Present effectively
Organize and lead
5 Abilities
How learners are actually measured in their first jobs: abilities applied to real problems
2,450 XP
Intern
Analyst
Associate
Manager
Director
VP
CEO
XP (Experience points)
One number tracks overall progress through the FinBizify webapp, with promotions from Intern to CEO.
Pricing
Launch pricing for the first 250 subscribers
Videos, written lessons, audio, and question sets in one app, on a phone, tablet, or computer. About the price of one streaming service.
Monthly
$9
/month
Access FinBizify in any browser, any time. Get started today, first 14 days free, cancel any time.
Annual
$64
/year
Everything in monthly, but with savings billed once a year. No auto-renew, you choose to continue.
Questions? Email us at info@finbizify.com
Who’s teaching this
Built by someone who’s done this work
The founder, Joe, spent 15 years in wealth management and private and consumer banking, performing financial data analysis, product management, and software project management. He holds a bachelor’s degree in finance and accounting, is a CFA® charterholder with other professional certifications, and has volunteered at many events teaching money skills to teens in New York City and Phoenix.
FAQ
Questions parents ask first
Will my teenager actually use it?
Three ways in: watch the mission's short video, read the lesson, or listen to it. Each part takes about 5 minutes, the video, the lesson, and the questions after. It runs in a browser on a phone, tablet, or computer, with no homework, no grade, and no deadline.
Can I try it free first?
Yes, two ways. Start the 14-day free trial of the full app: you add a card, and nothing is charged if you cancel before day 14. Or read 10 lessons free at learn.finbizify.com with no account at all.
Can my teen listen instead of read?
Yes. Every lesson is recorded, so your teen can read it, listen to it, or both. Every mission also opens with a short video that covers its main ideas.
What do I have to do as a parent?
Give consent and pay for the subscription. There’s nothing to assign or grade, and the parent dashboard shows what your teen has finished.
What ages is it for?
Teenagers 13 and up. Students 13 to 17 need a parent’s consent and payment. Anyone 18 or older can sign up on their own.
Does it affect school grades?
No. FinBizify is separate from any school. Nothing is reported to a teacher.
What if my teen stops using it?
Cancel any time. The first 14 days are free, so if you cancel before the trial ends, you’re never charged.
Is my teen’s data private?
A parent or guardian authorizes every account for ages 13 to 17 and can withdraw that at any time by emailing support@finbizify.com. FinBizify does not sell personal information to third parties. The full policy is at finbizify.com/privacy.