Making Sense of Money

We're running a free prize draw for Moola users. Share your feedback and you could win two private box tickets to the Last Night of the Proms at the Royal Albert Hall. UK 18+. Closes 31 August 2026.

Mind the gap. Doors closing. And, as of Monday, please mind the Moola on the platform. If your commute runs through Bank/Monument, Liverpool Street, Canary Wharf or London Bridge, you'll spot a familiar face — because we're going underground, quite literally. It's our biggest brand moment so far — a bit of a leap from the daily grind to the daily commute — and we didn't decide on a whim. So here's why we did it, and (more importantly) what's in it for you. Why go underground?

On Saturday, we welcomed fifteen people into my living room in London for the first Moola Brunch. Every spot on the sofa was filled, there was a waiting list, and for four hours we shared brunch, talked about money, explored investing, and discussed the financial decisions that shape our lives. Although Moola is now an AI-powered financial planning platform, the afternoon was, in many ways, a return to where the company began. Long before there was a company, a product, or ev

What if learning about money felt less like a lecture and more like a game? We designed our very own card game, Finance Fundamentals, with that idea in mind. Instead of learning through lengthy guides and complicated jargon, the game is designed for players to engage with real-world money situations and work through how they would respond. Finance Fundamentals is about simplifying financial education and designed to make financial concepts more accessible, practical, and fun

Like most early-stage startups, we had more ambition than engineering capacity when we embarked on building Moola Money. This piece explores how we leveraged AI and no-code platforms to rapidly develop our financial wellness platform for millennials.

When Moola launched its first Alpha Program, we wanted to understand how young professionals make financial decisions once they have structure and guidance. Over fifteen weeks, 56 participants tested our early tools — and taught us something bigger: millennials aren’t disengaged from money; they’re underserved by products that don’t meet them where they are.

Read about why Linda Du and Susan Ren started Moola Money.