A money game where kids earn, spend, save, invest — and deal with the market.
Where money moves fast, opportunities come and go, and every decision has consequences.
In this interactive game by Fabits, kids step into the shoes of earners, shoppers and investors. They complete challenges to earn money, spend it at the Kew General Store, and put some of it into Fabits Enterprises — a fictional business whose fortunes change with the market.
The goal isn't simply to make the most money. It's to figure out what to do with the money you have.
Complete a challenge earn money
Every child starts with some money and a chance to build their wealth. They move around Kew Street completing challenges like these.
But earning is only the beginning.
Where money enters the Kew Street economy. Kids receive Bits, the game's currency, and learn that money gives you choices — but every choice has a trade-off.
Kids decide when to hold onto their money and when to put it to work.
Want something? You'll have to pay for it. The store is stocked with prizes and goodies that kids buy with the Bits they've earned.
"Do I really want to spend my money on this?"
Spend everything and you might have nothing left. Save everything and you might miss out. There is no single right answer — just consequences.
This is where things get interesting. Kids can put their Bits into a fictional company whose value changes as the game goes on. Sometimes the market goes up. Sometimes it goes down. Sometimes something completely unexpected happens.
The idea: investments can grow, fall in value, and behave differently from money sitting in your pocket.
At the end of the game, everyone finds out where they stand.
Who made the best decisions with the money they had?
There isn't necessarily one winner. Building wealth isn't about having the most money at the beginning — it's about what you choose to do with it.
Without sitting through a financial-literacy lecture, children get a hands-on introduction to:
At Fabits, we believe financial education shouldn't begin with spreadsheets. It should begin with experiences.
The Wolf of Kew Street turns money into a game, so children can experience the building blocks of personal finance for themselves — earning, spending, saving, investing and making choices under uncertainty.
Because the best time to start understanding money is before you have very much of it.
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