Banking

Game On: Chime offers gamified financial education through partnership with Zogo

  • Multiple FIs are diving into gamified financial education to counteract the longstanding problem financial illiteracy in America, and Chime has joined the roster.
  • To do this Chime has partnered with Zogo, a financial education platform that offers gamified lessons and quizzes that customers can complete and earn rewards.
close

Email a Friend

Game On: Chime offers gamified financial education through partnership with Zogo

Over 40% of consumers don’t have basic understanding and knowledge about finance, according to a study done by Capital One in 2023. And this is a long running issue in America: Research done in 2014 and 2017 found similar low levels of understanding when it came to personal finance.

To counteract this, brands like Greenlight, Truist, and even Zelle’s operator Early Warning Services has started to leverage gamified digital experiences to encourage their customers to learn about personal finance.

Joining this roster most recently is the neobank Chime, which partnered with Zogo, a financial education platform that offers gamified lessons and quizzes that customers can complete and earn rewards. Through the partnership Chime customers have free access to the Zogo platform and can earn gift cards at stores like Nike, Starbucks, and Amazon.

The firms worked together for several months to curate these lessons and cover topics like credit, budgeting, and savings, according to Sara El-Amine, Chime’s Vice President of Community. The topics covered by Zogo through the partnership also have a direct connection to Chime’s MoneyMoves blog which offers detailed information on banking, and safety and security. _____________________________________________________________________

subscription wall for TS Pro  

0 comments on “Game On: Chime offers gamified financial education through partnership with Zogo”

Member Exclusive, New banks

The European neobank that grew too fast is learning how to be a global bank

  • Revolut built its reputation by behaving like a technology company -- fast-moving, product-driven, and globally ambitious.
  • As Revolut grows, execution is becoming just as important as innovation. Its next test is balancing fintech agility with the discipline of a global bank.
Sara Khairi | June 30, 2026
Banking, Member Exclusive

Why Grasshopper wants to own more than your bank account

  • A few years ago, startups struggled to access capital. Today, the challenge is putting that capital to work.
  • Rob Burnett, Director of Startup Banking at Grasshopper, shares insights on the post-crisis evolution of startup cash management and why the next battleground for digital banks may be treasury.
Sara Khairi | June 23, 2026
AI Innovation, Banking

What Fifth Third’s invitation to Project Glasswing says about the bank’s role in the financial system

  • Fifth Third is among a select group of vetted partners granted early access to the Claude Mythos Preview model through an invitation-only cybersecurity program.
  • Regional banks are becoming part of the financial system's critical infrastructure. Their significance is increasingly measured by how essential they are to keeping money moving and systems operating.
Sara Khairi | June 22, 2026
Banking, Member Exclusive

Three regional banks, three different layers of the financial stack

  • Super-regional banks are moving away from the one-size-fits-all playbook, focusing on distinct tech layers rather than competing on the same digital features.
  • Across Citizens, Truist, and KeyBank, modernization is shifting from a technology agenda to a positioning strategy.
Sara Khairi | June 18, 2026
Artificial Intelligence, Banking, Member Exclusive

AI, bank CEOs, and the emerging jobpocalypse debate

  • Bank CEOs are publicly framing AI as a tool for workforce augmentation rather than replacement, but their messaging remains inconsistent and often tone-deaf.
  • The real challenge lies in the short term, where displaced workers, underprepared institutions, and vague government-corporate accountability leave millions without a clear path forward.
Rabab Ahsan | June 09, 2026
More Articles