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The weekly Monty ritual

It's Monty O'Clock.

Two minutes to talk money together. Monty brings your kid's allowance, deposits, jars, goals, and purchases into one simple weekly check-in. They make the decisions. You stay part of the conversation.

See the 5-Week Case Study
Full features·No credit card·2–3 minute setup
9:41
Monty o'clock
It's time, Leo
This week's allowance
$10.00
Spend
$4.00
Save
$4.50
Give
$1.50
Grow
SOON
New Bike
Leo's pick · 8 weeks in
$180.00of $250.00
What is Monty O'Clock?

Give the money conversation a place on the calendar.

Monty O'Clock is scheduled by the parent. Maybe that's Saturday morning. Maybe Sunday night. Maybe Wednesday after dinner.

When the time arrives, Monty gathers what happened with your child's money and guides the family through a short check-in.

The parent creates the time. Monty creates the structure. The child makes the decisions.

What happens

One session. Your kid's actual money.

Step 1

Money In

See what came in.

Birthday Money +$25 · From Grandma
Step 2

Split Allowance

Give this week's allowance a job.

Spend $3 · Save $5 · Give $2
Step 3

Check the Jars

See what changed.

Spend $18 · Save $42 · Give $7
Step 4

Check Goals

See what you're building toward.

Bike Goal · $42 / $75 · 56% there
Step 5

Money Out

Review what was spent.

Minecraft Add-On −$8
Step 6

Reflect

Was it worth it?

😍 🙂 😐 🙃
Step 7

Wrap Up

See what changed this week.

$43 in · $10 split · 1 goal moved forward

Parent guides: Was it worth it? Helping kids learn from what they buy and Spend, Save, Give, Grow: let children choose each dollar’s job.

Why weekly?

Money habits are built through repetition.

Monty isn't trying to teach everything in one giant financial-literacy lesson. The goal is simpler: give kids repeated opportunities to see money, make a decision, experience the result, and talk about it.

See›Decide›Experience›Reflect›Repeat
What Monty doesn't do

Monty doesn't make the decision for them.

Monty can show

  • How much money is available
  • How jars changed
  • How close a goal is
  • What was purchased
  • What trade-off a choice creates

Monty doesn't decide

  • How much a child must save
  • Whether a purchase is "good" or "bad"
  • What goal a child should choose
  • How a family should use its money

Monty shows and suggests. It never decides.

Proof

See Monty O'Clock in a real family.

One family's first five weeks showed early signs of the behaviours Monty is designed to encourage — more awareness of available money, goal-focused thinking, money conversations the kids started themselves, and purchase reflection.

Try four Monty O'Clocks with your family.

Two minutes a week. Your kid's real money. See what starts to change.

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