Kulraise

Pocket money · habits · health

Pocket money she earns.
A bank that pays her interest.

She earns it from the habits you were going to nag her about anyway. It sits in an account that pays interest you set — and when it matters, the daily care a condition needs counts as a habit too.

Free for one child and one parent, for as long as you like — no card to enter. Come with a friend’s code and the Family plan is free for your first year.

The Today screen: the next habit, her balance, and the sugar check she still owes

Why it exists

Our daughter has diabetes. Checking her sugar, eating on time and saving pocket money were three separate arguments every day. Now they are one screen, and she is paid for all three.

Built by her father, for her, before it was built for anyone else.

The sugar log, with time in range

A week with it

Monday

Habits that pay

Daily, weekly and one-off habits, each worth something. She ticks them off; you approve; money lands on payday. Parents can keep their own habits too — it works better when nobody is exempt.

Payday

A first bank, not a piggy bank

Savings that earn interest you set. Fixed deposits that pay more for leaving money alone. Pretend funds whose price moves each day. A real statement, with reference numbers, because that is how she will one day read a real one.

When it matters

Care that counts as a habit

Diabetes, asthma, allergies, ADHD, eczema, epilepsy, coeliac. Pick what your child lives with and the daily routine arrives ready-made — and earns, like everything else she does.

Before dinner

Sugar, insulin and food in one line

The reading, the carbs and the units given, recorded together in a single tap. Named checks — first thing, before each meal, bedtime — so the one she still owes is obvious. A low puts a recheck on the screen and sends a parent a notification.

Sunday

The week, planned together

Meals a family agrees on rather than argues about: children suggest, everyone votes, carbs sit against the day's target. Twenty-six diabetes-friendly Indian meals to start from.

Any time

A report her doctor can read

Thirty days of readings, carbs and doses on one page, with averages by check — what she runs before dinner, on its own. Print it and hand it over.

How it behaves

Parents hold the keys

Every wish, purchase and habit comes to you first. Separate PINs, one family code, and nothing irreversible without a grown-up.

Nothing is guessed

A balance is the sum of a ledger, never a stored number. Every rupee has a line, a date and a reference you can follow.

Organised, never advised

Kulraise keeps the log and builds the habit. Targets, doses and plans come from your doctor. It is not a medical device and it never calculates a dose.

An afternoon to set up.
One habit is enough to start.

Create the family, add a child, pick a few habits. Everything else can wait until Sunday.