Sponsor access
The school doesn’t have to be the buyer.
A foundation, an employer, or a financial institution funds access for a classroom, a school, or a community program. We deliver. Students participate. You receive a measured report you can publish.
You fund access
Pick a unit below and a community. If you have no school in mind, name a place and we propose Title I schools inside it.
We deliver
Scoping, onboarding, every lesson and family letter, the two FLIQ readings. The school or organization runs it with its own people.
Students participate
The $100 Week™ opens it. Financial Foundations™ carries it. Nothing is collected from a child at home.
You receive the report
Aggregate, by site and grade band, with a one-page public summary that carries your acknowledgment.
Sponsorship units
Priced at the license a school would pay. Nothing added.
Every unit is a real license at the published price, so the school, the sponsor, and the report all describe the same thing.
Sponsor
A classroom
$600
one classroom · one year
About 25–30 students
One grade band for one teacher's classes, opened by The $100 Week™. The way most sponsorships begin.
You receive: Class-level report
Sponsor
A school
$6,900
one school · one year
Every student, K–12 · ≈ $20–$30 each at 250–350 enrolled
Foundations: all four grade bands, the FLIQ Score™, facilitator materials, and leadership reporting for the whole building.
You receive: School report, by band
Sponsor
A community cohort
Partner-priced
one program · one cycle
One cohort at a nonprofit, club, library, or youth program
Delivered by the organization's own facilitators, certified through iMPACT Partners™. Scoped to the program's size.
You receive: Cohort report for you and the organization
Sponsor
Several schools
Save 10–25%
2+ schools 10% · 5+ 15% · district-wide 25%
A feeder pattern, a district, or every Title I school in your footprint
The same Foundations license at volume pricing, with one consolidated report across every site.
You receive: Consolidated report across sites
Same prices a school pays, published at /pricing. Multi-year and larger footprints are scoped in writing. Invoiced by WealthWise Kids LLC; a W-9 is available on request.
Safe by design
What we collect, and what we never do →FERPA & COPPA
Built for school use; no direct collection from children
No student accounts
The pilot needs none; The $100 Week™ runs without a login
No bank data
No account numbers, no SSNs, nothing financial about a family
No ads
Nothing is sold to a child, ever
No public ranking
A child never sees a leaderboard or a score used to compare them
Never sold
Data is not sold or shared outside the school and the family
Who sponsors
Three sponsors, three questions, one program.
Foundations
“What exactly does my grant fund, and how is impact measured?”
A named unit at a published price; students served and completion; the class median FLIQ Score™ before and after. Your grant line and our invoice line match.
Employers
“Can this be our community program without becoming our project?”
Yes. You choose the community, we run the program, your acknowledgment goes home with every family letter, and your staff can be certified to facilitate if they want to be in the room.
Banks & credit unions
“Is it documented, and is it clean?”
Title I / LMI status, students served, hours delivered, and outcomes in one file. No product marketing to children, no account opening inside the program. The precise CRA language is on its own page.
Banks & credit unions page →What the report says
The same before-and-after the school sees.
Students enrolled and completing; sessions delivered; the class median FLIQ Score™ and band at the first reading and the second; movement on the four decision traits; the facilitator’s notes. Never a child’s name; never a ranking.
What we will not claim
- Outcome figures before the first cohorts produce them
- “Research-backed” before there is research
- A number invented to win a sponsorship
The evidence ladder is public at wealthwisekids.org/research. If you need a number before you fund, we would rather lose the sponsorship than invent one.
Charitable giving
Gift has to go to a 501(c)(3)? Tell us.
Sponsorships are invoiced by WealthWise Kids LLC, a company. Programs can be deployed through a nonprofit partner, and we will say so plainly on the letter.
Talk to our team →