Practical action for teens. Meaningful support from parents.
Age-tailored, real-world challenges
Teens practise budgeting, problem-solving and people skills through action, with challenges tailored to their age.
How the challenges work
Instead of only watching a lesson, teens try a practical task and reflect on what happened. Difficulty levels give them ways to stretch themselves as they gain experience.
- Practise skills such as negotiation, planning, creative thinking and managing money.
- Build a record of their learning and see what they want to try next.
- Each teen sees challenges for their age group, not every challenge in the catalogue.
Explore challenges →
GroMe Coach
An optional AI coach helps teens shape an idea, break goals into steps and reflect on what they learn. Your teen chooses what to use and does the work.
How Coach supports their thinking
When an idea feels too big or a teen is unsure where to start, Coach can help them find a manageable next step.
- Explore an idea and consider who it could help.
- Break a goal into smaller milestones and reflect on what they learn.
- Keep ownership of the decisions: AI suggestions can be wrong, and your teen chooses what to use.
Coach is an AI helper, not a person. Teen Coach conversations remain private from parents.
Meet GroMe Coach →
Progress and encouragement for parents
Linked parents follow completed challenges and milestones, then send preset encouragement. Support their effort without reading their private answers, reflections or Coach conversations.
Your role in their journey
Parent Zone helps you notice the work behind the outcome. Choose the teen you want to support, see their high-level progress and send a preset message of encouragement.
- Use conversation starters to ask what they tried and what they learned.
- Create family tasks and choose whether to attach a reward.
- Celebrate progress without needing access to their private work.
See parent tools →
Optional family reward tracking
The Vault makes family-agreed rewards and savings visible, helping teens practise planning and saving towards something that matters.
How rewards and savings work
A parent or guardian arranges and funds any reward. GroMe does not pay for challenges, and rewards are optional — not a measure of a teen’s worth.
- Set a savings goal and track progress towards it.
- Talk together about saving, spending and a budget for an idea.
- Parents review reward requests and decide how to fulfil their family agreements.
The Vault is a tracker, not a bank account. It does not hold or transfer money.
How the Vault works →
From a goal to a first business
Give an idea a practical direction: what to offer, who it helps, what it might cost and how to take the first step.
From planning to launching
Teens can set goals, track a business fund and use launch guidance to think through a first offer. Coach helps them consider a name, pricing and an approach to finding a first customer.
Plans are a starting point, not a promise of income. Discuss costs, safety and any parent permission needed before taking action in the real world.
Explore business ideas →
Money games, quizzes and inspiration
Alongside real-world challenges, teens can explore money decisions through games, test their knowledge and discover founder stories.
More ways to learn
Short activities offer another way into topics such as budgeting and business. Quizzes let teens test what they know, while stories can prompt ideas of their own.
These activities support the real-world work, rather than replacing it. Ask which idea they would like to put into practice next.
Explore inside GroMe →
A Coach for parents too
Parent Coach offers AI-guided suggestions for supporting your teen, based on the progress available in your parent area.
Support without taking over
Get help thinking through a useful conversation, recognising effort or deciding when to give your teen more room to try.
Parent Coach is separate from your teen’s private Coach conversations. Its suggestions are guidance, not professional advice or a judgement of your child.
Explore the parent area →
Progress worth talking about
Weekly parent check-ins bring together recorded progress, a useful next action and a conversation starter.
Make the check-in meaningful
Use weekly reports to notice progress and ask about the experience behind it: what was difficult, what surprised them and what they want to try next.
Recorded totals show progress so far; they are not a claim that everything happened in the last week. Private answers, reflections and teen Coach conversations are not included.
Learn about parent updates →
