Episode 1A rocket goes public
A company that builds rockets wants to sell little pieces of itself. Kapi explains what a stock is, what it means to own a piece of a company, and why the price goes up and down.
See the companies you know go up and down, build your basket and learn to invest by playing. 1 Moni = 1 dollar.
Financial education for kids, teens and their parents · From learning to count to their first real investment

Kapi's tip: Don't put all your eggs in one basket: diversify.
The % is today's change · the chart shows the last month.
New: Crypto zoneBitcoin today: 75,917.46 Monis ▼ 5.58% · What it is, why it goes up and down so much, and how grown-ups buy it like a stock (ETF)Check it out →Pick 1 to 5 companies (or Bitcoin). We split your Monis into equal parts and tell you how much you'd have today if you had invested on January 1.
1 Moni = 1 game dollar. It's for learning: it's not real money or an investment recommendation. What happened before doesn't promise what will happen next.
Delayed prices from Yahoo Finance; updated several times a day. Just for learning: not an investment recommendation.
Kapi opens the Kapi News studio to introduce KapiMoni to kids and parents: what it is, how Monis work and how the game is played.
🇲🇽 This video is in Spanish for now · English version coming soon.
Three ways to learn the same ideas, at their own pace and with no pressure.
Short episodes where Kapi tells the story of a company and explains one idea about the stock market.
See episodes →Every episode has its own picture book, with a glossary and a challenge at the end to talk about as a family.
See books →A simulator with real prices where your child invests Monis and learns that companies go up and down.
How the game works →What a stock is, what the stock market is, what a dividend is and 7 more ideas, in 10 one-minute lessons. When you finish: your Investor License.
In KapiMoni you play with Monis. 1 Moni = 1 dollar, so the prices kids see are real prices.
They learn with real numbers, but nobody wins or loses real money.
What are Monis?Prices as of November 5 at 6:49 PM ET, delayed. Just for learning: not an investment recommendation.
They open the account and make you a profile with a nickname and a PIN.
To invest in the 100 biggest companies in the United States, with real prices.
You read the company's story and answer a question to unlock the buy button.
Solve challenges, earn badges and more Monis, and watch your portfolio grow.
Episode 1A company that builds rockets wants to sell little pieces of itself. Kapi explains what a stock is, what it means to own a piece of a company, and why the price goes up and down.
Episode 2Some companies share their profits with their owners. Kapi tells the story of a drink that's famous all over the world, and explains what a dividend is and why patience is a strategy too.
🇲🇽 Spanish audio for now · English version coming soonIllustrated, with a glossary and a challenge at the end. The English editions are coming soon; the first one is already free in Spanish.
Book 2
Book 3
Book 4KapiMoni is a place to learn, not a social network. You control the account and decide what your family gets.
Everything for parentsLeave us your email and we'll let you know when the game opens. We only ask for a parent's details: never anything about the kids.
No. In KapiMoni kids play with Monis, the game's money. 1 Moni = 1 dollar, so the prices they see are real prices, but nobody wins or loses real money.
Any age: from learning to count to their first real investment. A 6-year-old can follow the story in every episode, and older kids find real data (prices, percentages, funds). The Monis game works for everyone, and it's even better played together with mom or dad.
The episodes, the books you can read on the site and the waitlist are free. Later on there will be an optional Premium plan for families and schools.
None for now. The waitlist only asks for a parent's email. When the game opens, your child will use a nickname and a PIN: never their full name or photo.
No. KapiMoni has no chat between kids and no public profiles. It's a place to learn, not a social network.
No. KapiMoni is educational content. It never recommends buying or selling any stock.
The website is. Episode 1 is already in English, and the rest of the episodes, the books and Kapi News are on their way. Until then, some are in Spanish.