Do stuff. Get coins.
Finish homework. Hit a fitness goal. Practice an instrument. Your effort turns into coins — no real money involved.
Built for Indian families · No real money, no ads
Earn coins. Plant them. Let the weather of the market teach what no classroom can.
Finish homework. Hit a fitness goal. Practice an instrument. Your effort turns into coins — no real money involved.
Each plant is a type of investment — savings, gold, index funds, or crypto. Some grow steady. Some are risky. Sound familiar?
Sun, rain, storms, drought — the garden reacts. Kids see how outside forces affect their investments. No textbook needed.
When your plant grows, you earn more coins. When it wilts, you find out why. Either way, something clicks.
Schools don't. CBSE's financial literacy module exists on paper — it's almost never taught. Only 27% of Indian adults are financially literate, so parents can't teach what they were never shown. Cambridge research says money habits lock in by age 7. That's before most kids can spell "savings."
Kids earn coins by reading, finishing homework, hitting fitness goals, or practising an instrument — the effort Indian parents already track and pay for. They plant those coins. Each seed mirrors a real financial product's rate. Weather events teach risk the way no textbook can: by making the kid feel it.
Drop your coins into a plant and watch it grow. Some grow slow and steady. Some shoot up fast — and crash just as quick.
A storm hits and some plants wilt. A drought drains others. Kids figure out that putting everything in one place is a bad idea — without anyone explaining it.
Kids value what they earn. Coins tied to real effort — homework, fitness, practice — build real habits. Not screen time. Not points. Something that lasts.
Slow, steady, always alive. Teaches the value of safety — and the cost of staying too safe.
Locked in for a season. Withers if uprooted early. Teaches commitment and opportunity cost.
Wobbles with the weather, climbs over seasons. Teaches diversification, compounding, patience.
Shines when other plants struggle. Teaches the role of a hedge — and India-specific instruments.
Explodes in good weather. Shrivels in storms. Teaches volatility, FOMO, position sizing — the lesson most adults learn the expensive way.
We're hand-picking 50 Indian families to try Rewardify before the public launch. Early access, a direct line to the founders, and a real say in what we build next.