How money actually works. How interest, assets, and ownership build wealth. How to spot a scam, question a headline, run a real experiment, and use AI without being used by it. Ten modules, taught at home, in the hours your family really has.
14-day money-back guarantee · Cancel anytime · First lesson ready in about two minutes
15,000+ students · Lessons built around vetted teaching from
None of that is a teacher's fault. There are 180 school days, a packed syllabus, and a list of skills that never makes the cut: money, investing, media, scams, screens, AI. Those get learned at home, or they get learned the hard way at 25, with real money on the line.
This program is the at-home part, so you have a plan instead of a nagging feeling.
Your kid understands how business works and has the confidence to start one, because they just did. They know how to build the sign and the logo on it too, with an AI tool they learned to direct instead of fear. The prices cover costs with room for profit, because they worked out both on paper first. Customers come and go. Change gets counted out loud. They understand supply and demand, cost structures, and how to leave with a profit.
That night at the kitchen table, they walk you through a one-page profit-and-loss written in pencil and tell you, to the dollar, what they earned. Then they tell you what they'd do differently next time. That part is the whole point.
That is week 10. Week 1 opens with a much simpler question: why is a ten-dollar bill worth anything at all?
Build a real budget and explain how compound interest quietly grows money, year after year.
Explain what an asset is, how people get wealthy by owning things that pay them, and why starting early beats starting big.
Catch the red flags of a scam text or phishing email before anyone in the house clicks.
Work out the discount, the tax, and the tip in their head, and spot which deal is actually better.
Explain how free apps make money, why feeds are sticky, and set their own screen rules.
Name the trick a headline or an ad is pulling, and split a fact from an opinion in one read.
Use AI as a tool: write a clear prompt, catch it being confidently wrong, and make real things with it.
Run a real mini-business from idea to profit, and explain where every dollar went.
One coherent track built for ages 7 to 13, with room to stretch on either side. Self-paced, or run it in 10 weeks. Each module ends in a project your kid can hold up and show you, and the whole arc feeds the capstone.
Why money is worth anything, what banks do with it, and what things really cost.
Compound interest, the Rule of 72, what an asset is, and why starting early beats starting big.
Discounts, tax, tips, and unit prices, plus the odds behind good decisions.
Main ideas, claims versus evidence, and how to summarize anything.
How headlines, ads, and clickbait persuade, and how AI fakes get spotted.
How free apps earn money, why feeds are sticky, and where scams hide.
The scientific method, hands-on magnet experiments, and real space science.
Prompting well, building a tiny app, designing a logo, verifying everything.
Cooking, planning, first aid, emails that get answered, and how taxes work.
Plan it, price it, market it, run it for real, and count the profit.
The story repeats: a kid who explains compound interest at dinner, catches the scam text before grandma does, and won't stop talking about their business.
"At dinner our son explained compound interest to my husband like he was teaching the class. Two weeks ago, he had no idea what interest or debt meant. Now he keeps asking what kind of business he should start."
— Lauren M., parent of an 11-year-old
"I was skeptical because most online programs feel like busywork. But my daughter actually asked to do the next lesson. The financial literacy sections were the moment I realized this was teaching her things school never covers."
— Michael R., parent of a 12-year-old
"This gave my kid the kind of practical confidence I wish I had learned earlier. It feels more useful than another tutoring session because he's learning how business, decisions, and the real world actually work."
— Priya S., parent of a 10-year-old
You are the account holder. Kids are profiles inside, with no logins of their own.
Days, minutes, one kid or four. The plan shapes itself around practices, camps, and real life.
Run it together, or let your kid drive while you skim the answer key after.
You set the days and minutes, and the schedule fits around real life instead of demanding your family fit around it. Busy week? The plan bends. It never breaks.
Flashcards resurface each idea right before it fades, and every lesson closes with a quick self-check. Spaced repetition and retrieval practice, the two best-proven techniques in learning science.
Lessons check off, the map fills in, the glossary grows. Your kid watches themselves getting somewhere real, and you can see it from across the room.
Week 10 is a real business your kid runs. The budget from week 1, the math from week 3, and the AI ad from week 8 all get used there. The finish line pulls.
Many of us have full-time jobs and kids we wish were taught more in school. We have the same worry you have: your child can ace a math quiz and still have no idea what a credit card costs, how investing works, or why some families build wealth and others never get the chance to learn how.
We went looking for one program that taught financial literacy, decision-making, avoiding scams, screens, AI, and plain old life skills without lecturing kids or wasting their afternoons. We could not find it. So we created it, lesson by lesson, at our own kitchen table. More than 15,000 students later, we are still building it the same way.
Every video has been vetted heavily. Every answer key has been worked out thoroughly. The bar for every lesson is very high.
A year of the whole program costs about as much as three hours with a tutor, and every membership starts with a 14-day money-back guarantee. All we ask is that you actually run it with your kid, and tell us what to make better.
— LifePrep School
You own the account. Kids are profiles inside it: no logins, no inbox, no strangers, nothing to scroll.
Your child's identity stays out of it. No real name required, no email, no photos, no location. Just a nickname, an age, and lesson work like progress and quiz attempts. Never sold, never shared, never used for ads. Delete it anytime.
Kid mode locks the grown-up pages. Answer keys, settings, and billing stay behind your side of the account.
Every video is hand-picked and age-checked before it gets near a lesson. No ads anywhere, for them or for you.
On the sensitive stuff, we teach the mechanics and skip the sermon. Kids see how an app makes money or how a headline manipulates, then draw their own conclusions. The values conversation stays at your table.
Flexible by design. Heavy sports season, travel, a chaotic month: the plan reshapes itself and picks back up where you left off.
The long version lives in our Privacy Policy and Terms, written to be actually read.
A single hour with a tutor runs $50 to $80. This is the full program, every week, all year, for about $17 a month.
Annual
about $17 a month, billed once a year
Your price stays locked for as long as you remain a member. Standard price after launch: $249.
Monthly
cancel anytime with one click
Switch to annual whenever you like and lock your rate.
Get started monthlyEvery membership includes
Your first child is included. Each additional kid is $19 a month or $99 a year.
14-day money-back guarantee: if the first two weeks don't grab your kid, we refund it. No questions, no hoops. The risk sits with us, where it belongs.
Your kid doesn't have to. Ten weeks from now they could be handing you the profit-and-loss from their first tiny business. Create your account and run the first lesson tonight.
Start the first lesson14-day money-back guarantee · One-click cancel · About two minutes to the first lesson