Learn it
We explain the idea in plain language, usually in 10–20 minutes.
Personal finance you actually use
Live up your 20s without sacrificing your future.
Learn the money stuff nobody teaches you. Then do something with it.
No experience neededOne hour a week to finally get better with money
Early proof from Spring 2026.
$40k+optimized by students
73students reached
100%learned something helpful
Our three-meeting promise
In 3 meetings, leave with something useful.
Three meetings should be enough to teach you something you can actually use.
If they aren’t, tell us. One of our presidents will sit down with you and answer your questions until they are.
The meeting model
Learn it. Do it. Know what’s next.
We keep the explanation short so you have time to actually work on your money while someone is still in the room to help.
Do it
Open your laptop. Compare options, run the numbers, open the account, or take the next step in the room.
Know what’s next
Leave knowing what you finished, what matters next, and where to pick back up.
Built for real student life
We’re students too.
We’ll make the money part simple so you can focus on living.
No finance-club posturing. Ask questions, work through it with the person next to you, and leave knowing more than when you walked in.
What students work on
Work on the money decisions you keep putting off.
You don’t need to learn everything at once. Start with the thing that matters next.
Cash
Put your cash somewhere better
Compare yield, access, protections, fees, and requirements instead of picking whatever your bank happens to offer.
Read the HYSA guide ↗ InvestStart investing instead of meaning to
Set up the account, understand what you’re buying, move the money, and make an informed first investment when you’re ready.
Read the investing guide ↗ EvaluateSee through financial marketing
Compare cards, brokerages, banks, and other products by what actually matters instead of what the ad emphasizes.
Coming soon PlanKnow where your next dollar goes
Use the Student Money Map to put spending, saving, and investing in an order that makes sense.
Open the Money Map ↗ CreditBuild credit without making it complicated
Understand statement balances, autopay, utilization, fees, and how to use a card without carrying bad habits with it.
Coming soon FindRecover money that’s already yours
Check legitimate unclaimed-property sources and learn how to avoid the scams built around them.
Coming soonWeekly workshops
One hour a week to finally get better with money.
No experience needed. Bring a laptop when you can; we’ll handle the explaining.
Schedule coming soon
Semester meeting schedule
Weekly, one-hour workshops. Semester day, time, and room will be announced before launch.
Student feedback
What students have to say.
Keep learning between meetings
Keep learning between meetings.
Short notes, useful links, and practical reminders you can come back to when you need them.
Common questions
Before you walk in.
Do I need to know anything about finance?
No. Concepts are explained as simply as possible, and meetings are designed so a beginner can participate without pretending to know the jargon.
Is this a finance-career or investing club?
No. The focus is personal finance: the money decisions students make in their own lives. Investing is one topic, but the club also covers saving, credit, product research, and financial decision-making.
Do I need a lot of money to participate?
No. Many useful steps—learning, comparing products, checking terms, setting goals, and preparing an account—cost nothing. When investing is discussed, the emphasis is readiness and long-term thinking rather than trading.
Do I have to RSVP or attend every week?
Regular meetings are open, and there is no expectation that students attend every session. Joining the interest list helps the club share schedule changes and topic updates.
Does the club give financial advice?
No. Club content is general education, not individualized financial, legal, or tax advice. Specific products may be used as examples, but not as personal recommendations.
Why does the club ask for attendance information?
Attendance data helps the team understand which topics students need, measure whether workshops produce real action, and communicate future meetings. The club does not sell or rent student contact information.