Monteeno combines structured pupil learning with simple school oversight, so pupils can work through practical financial topics while teachers monitor progress.
Once your licence is switched on, the member of staff named on the application gets a school administrator account and signs in at monteeno.com/login.
There is nothing to install. Monteeno runs in a browser on whatever devices your pupils already use.
Go to Pupils and paste your class list, one name per line. Monteeno creates an account for each pupil and gives you their usernames and passwords to print or download.
Pupils do not need email addresses. They sign in with the username you hand them. If a pupil forgets their password you can issue a new one yourself, without going through email.
There is no MIS or SIMS integration. Adding pupils is a paste, not a data feed.
Monteeno has three programmes: Basic Financial Literacy for ages 11–14, Intermediate Financial Skills for 14–16 and Advanced Financial Mastery for 16–18.
Each one runs as a fixed sequence of modules, so a class works through them in order. You decide which programme a year group starts on and tell them where to begin. There is no screen for assigning a programme, a module or a lesson to a pupil, and all three stay open to every pupil account.
Each lesson combines written content with a video. Games sit alongside the lessons they belong to, so pupils practise a decision rather than only reading about it.
Pupils can work at their own pace, in class or independently, and pick up where they left off.
Modules and lessons have quizzes, and the pass mark is 70%. A pupil who does not reach it can try again.
Every attempt is recorded, including the score and whether it passed, so a teacher can see the difference between a pupil who understood it first time and one who got there eventually.
The school dashboard lists your pupils and shows, for each one, how many lessons and modules they have completed and their quiz attempts and scores.
You can see this for the whole cohort or for one pupil at a time. It is a progress and participation view rather than a marking tool: there is no gradebook and no written-work submission.
Pupils earn a Monteeno certificate when they meet the requirements for a programme.
These are Certificates of Completion. They are not regulated qualifications and do not carry UCAS points or Ofqual recognition.
Certificates of Completion — not regulated qualifications. Monteeno certificates show that a pupil has worked through a programme and met its requirements. They are not accredited or regulated awards.
Selected UK secondary schools can use the full programme free during the 2026/27 academic year.