Lever for parents
What your teenager learns here, what we keep about them, and what we never collect.
What they learn
A complete money curriculum in short lessons. It starts with what money is and how percentages work, then moves on to the things that cost people money, like card interest, insurance and scams, and big choices like renting or buying.
You can look through every subject before anyone signs up, or try a lesson yourself.
It’s not a trading app
Nothing in Lever rewards picking winners or points them to a specific investment. The investing lessons teach what risk means, what fees do over the years, and why time matters more than clever picks.
What Lever will never do
Lever never sells them a financial product, never advertises to them, and never rushes them into anything. Those are our four promises, and they hold for everyone.
What we keep, and what we never collect
What we keep
- Their progress and answers
- Date of birth, to check the minimum age
- An email address, to sign in
- A parent’s email, only where local law needs their OK
- Our own analytics and error logs
What we never collect
- Precise or background location
- Contacts, photos, microphone or camera
- The device’s advertising ID
- Anything sold or shared for advertising
A display name doesn’t have to be a real name. It’s 3 to 20 letters, numbers, _ or ., and offensive names are blocked. Taking lessons needs an account, made with Google or with a code sent to an email address, so their progress follows them to any phone or browser. The minimum age is 13, checked on the device when they enter a date of birth, and where local law sets a higher age, a parent or guardian confirms by email first. Deleting the account, from Settings, at any time, deletes their progress and profile, date of birth included. The Children’s Privacy & Age Policy has the age rules. The official versions are the Privacy Policy and Your data rights.
What it costs you
Nothing. No lesson ever sits behind a paywall, and learning never asks for a card. Pricing has the details.
Learn it alongside them
The lessons aren’t written down to teenagers. They’re for anyone who was never taught this, and that’s most adults: in a global survey of 150,000 people, only one adult in three could answer basic questions on interest, inflation and risk.