Give the missing piece in financial education.

Managing money is a skill like riding a bike. Knowing about it isn't the same as knowing how to do it. How do you spend without overspending? How do you save while keeping your actual life going?

Real financial capability lives where the behavior lives — in the habits, feelings, and real-life pressures that shape what we actually do with money. Most financial literacy resources leave this out, not Cashtoons.

We uphold a fiduciary standard. Your child or grandchild’s best interests are our only priority. No selling them financial products or giving their personal information to companies that will target them later. No recurring subscriptions or buy-now-pay-later options.

This is rare. Financial education is unregulated. Anyone can give “free” financial “education”, but often it’s not education and it’s not actually free.

The challenge isn't finding more financial information — it's finding the right guidance given in a way young adults will actually use. That’s why we built Cashtoons tutoring.

How is it possible that your teen is both overscheduled and has a ton of downtime? The sports and extracurriculars, summer jobs - And still, there are those in-service days or unexpected days off school.

What if financial capability guidance could happen at home or wherever they are? No car/driver needed.

You get to check a really important thing off your To-Do list - Give my kid tools to protect themselves financially without adding anything to your calendar or getting pushback from them.

Sessions that work with everyone’s schedule; something young adults will want to do. That's why we’re here.

All too often, our kids don’t want guidance from us. They listen to YouTubers who are probably selling stuff. But the people who have no other motivation than their best interests and have a lot of years of experience treading the waters of personal finance - their parents, their family? We are often the last people they want to listen to.

Cashtoons was built by parents who get it, because we wanted guidance for our kids. No complicated dynamics; no admitting they don’t know something to someone whose opinion they care about. Just access to financial capability guidance they will actually use.

And for you, no watching them check out during the first 2 words of your sentence. No wasting the small amount of time you have with them talking about money. Just a way to keep being there for them, even when you’re not in the room.