Quests
Start without the jargon. Bite-sized lessons and actions: what an index fund is, what you're paying in fees, how much to invest each month.
Zealth shows how much cash you actually need on hand, and what the rest could do for your freedom date if you put it to work.
Or start on the web. Free during beta.

App screen shown for illustration.
Cash feels safe. But too much of it, for too long, can quietly cost you years.
Start without the jargon. Bite-sized lessons and actions: what an index fund is, what you're paying in fees, how much to invest each month.
Cash and invested, side by side. See how the same money might play out over ten, twenty or thirty years.
See the cost of waiting another year to start, measured in the one thing that matters: when you get your time back.
Example quests. What you see in the app depends on your plan.
Emergency fund stays put. Only the extra moves.
3 years back.
Hypothetical, illustrative example. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. Returns aren't guaranteed.
Know your "enough" cash number, so the rest can stop sitting still.
See what waiting another year to start actually costs you.
Investing explained in two-minute bites. No jargon, no lecture.
Sam's been "about to start investing" for five years. Every time the market moves, the start date moves too.
Works out an emergency fund of $20k is plenty. The other $20k has been sitting idle. Freedom date: 2049.
Runs the cash-versus-invested prediction, learns the basics in a few short quests, and sets a monthly amount.
Investing every month on autopilot. Freedom date: 2046. The nagging feeling's gone.
Sam is an illustrative example, not a real customer.
Still curious? The homepage walks through the whole app.
No. Zealth helps you understand your options and see how different choices could affect your plan. It doesn't recommend specific investments.
Free during beta. Takes about five minutes to set up.
Examples on this page are hypothetical and illustrative. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal, and past performance doesn't guarantee future results.