Monty is new. We think it's the right way to teach kids about money — three jars, one weekly ritual, no debit card, no real money held — but “we think” isn't worth much to you yet. What's worth something is families actually running Monty o'clock every week, telling us what works, and telling other parents when it does.
That's what the first 250 families are for. You're not just early customers. You're the families whose Monty O'Clocks shape what Monty becomes.
So instead of asking you to pay full price for an app that's still earning its reputation, we flipped it: pay us less than what a year and a half costs today — $149— and we'll carry your family through the years when they're building their first money habits. If your youngest is seven, that's roughly seven years of Monty for about $21 a year. If they're twelve, it's about two years for roughly $75 a year — still a fraction of the sticker price. Either way, the last annual fee you'll ever think about is the one you're not paying.
Here's the honest version of why this works for us too: most subscription apps lose families after two or three years anyway. We'd rather have 250 families who stay for a decade, hold us accountable, and tell the parents at school pickup — than a thousand who drift off in year two.
This deal costs us the most on exactly the families we want most. We're fine with that.
