UNest partners with Zogo Finance to help families

By Edlyn Cardoza

UNest, a leading FinTech company that makes it easier than ever for parents to invest in their kids’ future, recently announced its partnership with Zogo, a gamified financial literacy app, to empower families to become financially savvy.

The combination builds on UNest’s early success in providing a financial blueprint for young families navigating the complexities of personal finance. According to a Capital One CreditWise survey, finances are the top stressor for 73% of Americans. Together with Zogo, UNest is reinventing financial literacy by making it more approachable and entertaining for younger generations through gamified, bite-sized lessons on topics from how to open a bank account to investing in crypto.

“Promoting financial wellness is at the heart of everything we do,” said Ksenia Yudina, CFA, Founder and CEO of UNest. “We are proud to team with Zogo to provide all families with equal access to financial education and content. Through our partnership, we are bringing a fun and engaging twist to a topic that’s often overwhelming and dry.”

UNest members have access to over 400 micro-lessons through the co-branded partnership, spanning 22 categories with real-world personal finance scenarios. By progressing through the modules, completing interactive quizzes, and participating in daily trivia games, UNest users are rewarded with extra money deposited directly into their accounts.

“Major life events such as having kids often trigger financial stress,” said Bolun Li, Founder and CEO of Zogo Finance. “That’s why we’re excited to work with UNest on their quest to close the financial literacy gap and provide the next generation with a brighter financial future. Understanding how to manage your family’s finances is vital to leading a life of financial freedom.”

The partnership with Zogo further enhances UNest’s robust rewards program, including over 150 brand partners. Through UNest Rewards, families have access to ample ways to earn more money for their children’s accounts.