Start your family ↗Help your child build habits, earn pocket money
and learn to save for something they love.
Aanya finishes her reading and taps Done. The request goes to Papa. Her ₹5 reward is still waiting for approval.
The family has agreed a ₹5 reward. Submitting the habit does not change her balance.
Papa opens the request and taps Approve. The ₹5 becomes approved earnings for the next weekly payout.
Pocket stays at ₹100. In this example, the family’s week starts on Monday and rewards are paid weekly.
Aanya can see what she has earned without confusing it with money she can spend today.
The approved habit reward waits for the next weekly boundary. No early payout is used in this story.
The weekly payout adds her ₹5 habit reward. Her separate ₹50 allowance is also due on Monday. Now Pocket holds ₹155.
Due payments are recorded automatically. Weekly rewards follow the family’s week start; allowance has its own schedule.
Aanya chooses to move ₹100 from Pocket into savings. That leaves ₹55 available to spend.
Moving money does not create more money. She is choosing where to keep it.
When monthly interest is due, Papa’s 6% annual rate adds 50 paise to Aanya’s ₹100 of available savings.
This example starts on a Monday at month-end. Interest is due the next day, before another allowance. Papa funds any real payment outside the app.
Aanya creates a goal for a ₹500 cricket bat. Giving her savings a purpose makes the next choice more concrete.
Creating a goal does not move money into it. She chooses a contribution next.
Aanya puts ₹100 from savings into her cricket bat goal. The progress bar reaches 20%.
₹0.50 stays in available savings. Money set aside in the goal no longer earns ordinary savings interest.
Next, she chooses ₹25 from her remaining Pocket, moves it into savings, then adds it to the same goal. Now she is a quarter of the way there.
₹30 remains in Pocket and ₹0.50 in available savings. The total is still ₹155.50.
Tap Done, approve the request, then follow the money into savings and a goal. This guided demonstration uses sample data only.
Aanya has ₹30 left in Pocket and ₹125 saved toward her ₹500 bat. Try another contribution. See what stays available to spend.
Optional illustration, not an app transaction. The real app moves money into savings first, then into the goal.
Kulraise records rewards, balances and interest. It is not a bank and does not move real money. Parents provide any actual pocket money or interest outside the app.
This story uses a ₹5 habit reward, ₹50 weekly allowance and a parent-set 6% annual savings rate. Auto-save and parent matching are off. These are example settings, not promised returns.
Aanya’s small win belongs in a bigger family rhythm: meals to plan, dates to remember and people to talk to.
Keep meals and the family calendar close at hand. See approvals that need a parent’s attention.
Family members choose their 2D avatar. Parents decide who children can message.
Parents can link families by invitation and choose which members participate. Shared members can join the linked-family chat.
Available when family linking is enabled. Linking does not give another family access to your private health records or money history.
How does sharing work? ↓For families tracking blood sugar, keep logged readings and food notes organised. Bring the recorded information together in a report for your care team.
The report summarises what the family entered. It does not diagnose a condition or recommend treatment.
Add your child and set up their own way to sign in.
Choose a task together. Decide whether it needs approval and whether it earns a reward.
Set regular pocket money separately, then help your child pick a savings goal.
Yes. One parent and one child can use the Free plan. With a friend’s code, Family or Plus is free for your first year — no card required. See the current plans and limits.
No. It records family balances for learning and organisation. Parents arrange any actual pocket money or interest outside Kulraise.
Not by itself. Approval makes the reward eligible for payout. It reaches Pocket on the configured payout schedule, or when a parent chooses Pay out now.
No. A habit reward is tied to a completed task. A regular allowance is a separate amount recorded automatically on its weekly or monthly schedule.
The parent sets the annual rate. When a monthly payment is due, Kulraise records available savings × annual rate ÷ 12, rounded to two decimal places. Any real payment is funded by the parent outside the app. Money already allocated to a goal is excluded from ordinary savings interest.
Parents choose which members to share on each family link. Shared members can participate in that link’s chat, subject to its permissions. A link does not open your private family records to everyone.
For a child with blood-sugar tracking enabled, it organises logged readings and related records over 14, 30 or 90 days. You can review or print them for your care team. It does not provide diagnosis or treatment advice.
No. The Rao family and all records are fictional. Screenshots are fictional familys of the current app. Interactive close-ups are simplified, labelled reconstructions of supported actions. Rates, balances and settings are examples, not promised results.
Give your child a place to practise.
Give your family a way to encourage them.
