Create one class
Start with the routine you already know. You can keep other periods separate when you are ready.
Built by a teacher for real teaching days
Classroom Currency gives students a safe place to practice earning, saving, spending, and reflection while you keep the routine manageable.
Free to try. Start with one class.

The first successful week
You do not need a new curriculum to see whether a classroom economy belongs in your day. Pick one routine, try it once, and notice what becomes easier to talk about.
Start with the routine you already know. You can keep other periods separate when you are ready.
Try one earn, save, or spend moment—not a full curriculum rebuild.
Students can see progress while you keep the controls and context.
A short reflection turns a point event into a financial-literacy conversation.
A classroom economy, made human
The product motion is intentionally familiar. Students learn from the next choice, and teachers keep the controls.

Connect jobs, habits, and responsibility to a visible classroom reward.

Let students see patience and interest turn a small choice into progress.

Use a teacher-controlled store or auction to make trade-offs concrete.

Use the next conversation to connect the decision with what happened after it.
Proof without the pitch
The product should earn its place in your day. Start with one class, see the routine in motion, and decide what belongs in your teaching—not in a feature checklist.
See how it works
For teachers
Separate periods, set classroom rules, award or adjust currency, and see what needs attention without rebuilding the whole system in a spreadsheet.
Try the teacher workflowKeep students, policies, balances, and activity in their own lane.
Use earn, save, spend, bills, rewards, auctions, taxes, or reflection when it fits.
Make the classroom economy visible without turning every lesson into a worksheet.

Aaron’s story
I wanted a better classroom management experience, one that tied financial literacy to the rest of the school day. So I built Classroom Currency for my own classroom and let students practice with choices they could actually see.
They were interested that their teacher had built the app. They looked forward to using their points, and some changed their behavior because they wanted to earn them or avoid losing them. For older students, the experience felt useful rather than babyish.
“I want teachers to feel empowered and like they were a good teacher, without a lot of extra work.”
Aaron Whitfield, high-school teacher and independent developer
Start with what is useful
Classroom Currency is free to try with one class. A future Pro Teacher offer may add scale, saved setup, richer reporting, and support—but it will be shaped by what genuinely helps teachers.
No price is published yet. First we need to learn what genuinely saves teachers time.
See how it works
Follow one teacher from classroom setup through earn, save, spend, reflection, and the simulated-money disclosure.
Open the product walkthroughA small, honest pilot
We are recruiting up to 12 teachers in the US, Canada, UK, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand. Four check-ins. One short final conversation. A choice of one year of Pro Teacher access or an approximately $25 local digital gift card.