Catch up on the latest news about Mydoh and how we’re empowering teens to learn the money skills they’ll need to prepare them for the future they want.
Used by 100,000 Canadians, Mydoh releases Canada’s first personalised prepaid Visa card, in an effort to make learning about financial literacy more fun and engaging
Mydoh survey finds that practical and fun applications of money management – 'active learning' – could be key to raising more financially adept youth and helping to reduce financial anxiety
An example of current tech for teaching kids to save is Mydoh, an app developed by Gaurav Kapoor, a tech guy who has worked in banking, with help from a division of Royal Bank of Canada called RBC Ventures.
Used by 100,000 Canadians, Mydoh releases Canada’s first personalised prepaid Visa card, in an effort to make learning about financial literacy more fun and engaging
That’s where Megha Sharma comes in. She’s the co-founder and CTO of youth money management app Mydoh, a venture born within RBCx that uses tech to help teach kids real world money skills. As a young woman in tech, herself, Megha knows all too well what kind of obstacles girls face when trying to enter this field.
Mydoh survey finds that practical and fun applications of money management – 'active learning' – could be key to raising more financially adept youth and helping to reduce financial anxiety
A majority, or 65 per cent, of Canadian parents say their own parents’ relationship with money has directly impacted their financial lives, according to a survey released this morning by Leger for Mydoh, a money management app for young people backed by the Royal Bank of Canada.
Until now, there hasn’t been an intuitive budgeting or money-saving app for kids and adults. Enter Mydoh – a smart money-saving app with a prepaid, reloadable Visa Debit card that teaches kids about money at a young age and helps them become financially literate.
Teaching your kids fundamental money skills is easy if you have the right app. There are dozens of money apps out there, but one I like is Mydoh, a money management app that allows kids to make their own earning and spending decisions. These choices are essential for building a solid financial foundation.
A Toronto-based company is using an app to teach kids about earning and managing money, while easing the burden on mothers who typically manage the household work.
Mydoh: RBC’s new app teaches kids about money basics, helps them earn money from chores and offers advice on spending it wisely. It all starts from a parent account.
The launch campaign for Mydoh (pronounced “my dough”), a money app and card product launched by RBC Ventures in August that teaches kids about money basics, while providing parents with tools to set spending limits and track spending activity. RBC Ventures houses a collection of 14 products providing offerings that go beyond Canadians’ typical daily banking needs.
An example of current tech for teaching kids to save is Mydoh, an app developed by Gaurav Kapoor, a tech guy who has worked in banking, with help from a division of Royal Bank of Canada called RBC Ventures.
Mydoh is an interactive, hands-on, money management app that allows parents to teach their kids sustainable and basic money skills, as well as manage their chores, through a gamified platform.
In 2016, I built my first product in personal money management for adults; however, I noticed a foundational gap in financial literacy in teens and youth, due to the lack of education and practice at a younger age. This is what inspired me to create Mydoh, a money management app and Smart Cash Card that helps parents help their kids build good money habits now, that will last a lifetime.
Mydoh is a digital app with a Smart Cash Card that helps kids learn and practice money management, while giving parents transparency and oversight. We believe that money conversations need to start early and Mydoh helps make the process easy and fun!
One woman's journey of choosing love over hate. Meet Sammer Haq, a young Muslim woman who turned her passion for youth empowerment into action. Listen how Sammer is helping to bridge divides between cultures.
In this podcast, Megha and Angelique give a brief about Mydoh and discuss the ideation process of the app and how it came to life. Angelique explains what the #MydohChoreChallenge is and discusses the importance of giving and how it relates to financial literacy.
