Budget leaks
Recurring expenses become obvious, which helps players see where monthly leakage starts.
Wealthton Simulations
Practice financial decisions before they affect your plan.
Use short simulations to test cash flow, debt, and investing tradeoffs. Start with Money Rush, then move into Money Path for a more measured monthly decision scenario.
Current simulation
Money Rush
Decision moment
Protect cash flow. Avoid unnecessary fees.
Three lanes show how everyday spending choices can strengthen or weaken a monthly budget.
Cash$1.4K
Debt$2.1K
Impact4,820
Playable now
Start Money Rush
Money Rush Budget Runner
A fast cash-flow simulation where small decisions, fees, and income timing change the monthly outcome.
3 lanes
mobile controls
quick review
- Short sessions that show how recurring costs add up.
- Built for mobile and desktop inputs.
- Highlights cash buffers, debt pressure, and budget leaks.
60 sec
to learn the loop
3
lane choices
0
setup required
Monthly scenario
Start Money Path
Money Path Simulator
Work through 12 months of financial choices and see how each tradeoff affects long-term stability.
monthly case
12 turns
scenario review
- Same scenario for everyone.
- Each choice updates the financial picture immediately.
- Replay to compare different strategies.
12
turn decisions
1
shared scenario
REVIEW
replay outcomes
Money Rush
What the cash-flow simulation teaches
Fast decisions make recurring costs, timing, and liquidity pressure easier to see.
Cash timing
Income matters, but only if it is not immediately offset by fees, penalties, and poor timing.
Quick replay loop
Try a second run right away and compare how one change affects the monthly result.
Money Path
What the monthly decision scenario teaches
Slower choices show how tradeoffs compound when one month leads into the next.
Cash vs debt
Protecting cash helps in a bad month, but expensive debt can still crowd out flexibility.
Monthly pressure
Some good choices feel expensive early, which is closer to real planning than a quiz result.
Replay with a rule
Run it again with one different rule and compare whether cash-first, debt-first, or growth-first performs best.