Meet Red Fun Planet πͺ
Kids learn to tap and pay before they learn to choose. We're building a world where they practise better choices first: Seven Planets, 16 original characters, an AI reflection coach, parents in control.
Closed beta in Singapore.
#KidsAndMoney
@andycherenfant_ Agree, involving beats lecturing. One easy way in: give kids a small budget for a family day out and let them plan where it goes. Running out before the ice cream teaches more than any talk.
@stevehaners_ Agree. Compounding clicks for kids when they can see it: a jar where you add a small "interest" coin every week on what's already inside. Watching the bonus grow does more than any formula.
@MMdinginya28474 Love seeing this in schools. Picking a company they already know, then watching how it moves for a few weeks, makes the market feel real. Did the kids choose brands they use every day?
@marinettivd8jn Needs vs wants clicks fastest at the shops. Before anything goes in the trolley, kids ask one quick question: "Need it or want it?" A few trips in, they start asking it before you do.
@dijyasmine She came prepared π Since it's her own savings, one question that helps before a big buy: "If you get the bag, what else has to wait?" Whatever she decides, it's her call and her lesson.
@olajideobe Love that she took it straight to the head teacher for a ruling π A fun next step: let her plan how the Β£10 stretches over four days, and the other Β£40 waits at home for something she chooses after the trip.
Sunday pocket money tip: give the week's amount in one go. πͺ
Let your child plan it to last till Saturday. If it's gone by Wednesday, skip the top-up. A few tight days teach more than a lecture.
Daily or weekly pocket money at your place?
#RedFunPlanet#KidsAndMoney
Weekend idea: set up a play shop at home. ποΏ½οΏ½
Round 1: swaps only. An apple for a robot, anyone?
Round 2: add a few play coins and trade again.
Kids discover why money was invented.
Which round got more giggles at your place?
#RedFunPlanet #KidsAndMoney
@edgaralandough Ours is "Is this a need or a want?" Kids start asking it themselves after a while, at the shop, at birthdays, even about snacks. Love that your 6-year-old is starting to get yours.
@kidsmarkets Running a booth teaches so much in one afternoon: pricing, giving change, talking to strangers, and seeing what sells. A quick chat afterwards about what they would change next time turns the day into a real lesson.
@brodfitz Pretend portfolios are such a good starting point. Letting kids pick a company they already know, like the brand behind their favourite snack, and check on it once a month makes the idea of owning a piece of something feel real.
@CNBCMakeIt Siblings are an underrated money classroom. Younger kids watch how older ones save, spend and recover from mistakes, often more closely than they watch parents. Talking through those moments out loud makes the lesson stick for both.
@Educator_Lawal Well said. The flip side is that kids who watch parents plan, save and talk openly about trade-offs pick up the habit early. Building your own safety net is also a money lesson they see every day.
@tonyjonesinri This is the part parents can actually use. If you say "we'll get it on Saturday", follow through on Saturday. Kept promises teach kids that waiting pays off, and their patience grows from there.
@EaddaKids "Acknowledge the want" does a lot of work here. A line that helps at home: "You really like that. Shall we add it to your wish list and look again on Saturday?" Often the want fades, and when it doesn't, it becomes a savings goal.
@KidsRemoteHQ Thinking a week ahead is the real win. Once kids can see payday coming, they start planning small purchases on their own instead of asking on the spot.
14 days to our Oct 30β31 roadshows. π
How we reach kids: 15 training institutions partner with us, and we're in talks with international schools and charities.
Parent-controlled, ad-free, child-safe by design.
Made in Singapore. Closed beta.
#RedFunPlanet#KidsEdTech
Ang bao money feels "free" β but a coin earned and a coin gifted spend the same. π§§
Before the next red packet or birthday gift, ask together: "What is this for?"
Parents, how do you talk about gift money at home?
#RedFunPlanet#KidsAndMoney
@EamonnClark Haze days are tough with kids stuck indoors. A pretend shop with handmade price tags is a surprisingly good indoor game, and it sneaks in some maths too.