Get the weekly radar
One short email with the freshest products, every week.
A learn investing app pairing three-minute lessons with practice trades at real prices.
Grounded in available product and source data
A 3-minute lesson followed immediately by a practice trade is the core loop of this learn investing app: if you read one small idea, you can try it right away using pretend money against real, slightly delayed market prices, so nothing real is at risk while the concept is still new.
Beyond the lesson-and-practice loop, 3 short games target instinct rather than facts — one on why starting small and early beats starting big and late, one on letting winning positions run while cutting losers, and one on practicing patience under pressure. Each takes about 1 minute, requires no signup, and involves no real money, which suits anyone who wants to feel how a concept works rather than read about it.
Pricing is structured around a stated free tier — over 30 lessons and fake-cash practice trades, no card required — with a paid tier layered on top for deeper market mechanics, psychology content, and trading drills. The site frames its own upgrade path unusually: rather than pushing a subscription indefinitely, it says a user gets told once they've learned enough to stop paying, and separately describes the free tier as real access rather than a time-limited trial before a paywall.
The site does not specify how 'slightly delayed' prices are delayed by, or which markets and instruments the practice trades cover — whether it's limited to major stocks or extends to other asset classes. Anyone using the practice mode to build confidence before real trading should treat the delayed pricing as directionally realistic rather than assume it matches live execution conditions.
No. The site states practice trades use pretend money against real, slightly delayed prices — the market data is real, but nothing of actual value is at risk while a lesson is being practiced.
The free tier covers 30+ lessons and fake-cash practice with no card required, according to the site. The paid tier adds deeper market mechanics, trading psychology, and drills — and the site states it will tell a user when they've learned enough to stop paying, rather than framing the upgrade as an ongoing requirement.
The site frames them differently — as building instinct rather than testing knowledge. Ottie Compound, Runners, and The Tape are each described as training a feel for a concept, like starting early or staying patient, in about a minute rather than delivering a lesson to memorize.
Yes — the site lists a separate institutions track for credit unions and banks, distinct from the free/pro consumer product, though it doesn't detail what that offering includes on the same page.
