Small hands, big ideas.
We believe the earliest years are when the biggest questions get asked. Books for Little Hands turns them into early financial literacy — quietly, warmly, and with room to wonder.
A quiet, curious series of children's picture books building early financial literacy and AI literacy — story on one side, hands-on activities on the other. Meet Maya across two series: Finance for Little Hands and AI for Little Hands.
Finance
AI
Finance
AI
Finance
AIChapter Zero · Manifesto
We believe the earliest years are when the biggest questions get asked. Books for Little Hands turns them into early financial literacy — quietly, warmly, and with room to wonder.
Finance is not a scary word. In our stories, coins are curious, budgets are buckets, and needs and wants take turns at the table.
Maya is the child every child recognises: unsure, honest, hopeful. She learns out loud so your child can learn along.
Every book pairs Maya's story with simple, playful activities — sorting, spotting, tallying, deciding — so children don't just read about money, they practise it.
Every page is thoughtfully created with the help of AI — illustration, storyboarding, and pacing — then carefully edited by the authors so the warmth, values, and voice stay unmistakably human.
The Bookshelf · Choose a series
Series № 01



Book № 012026Maya's Guide to Discovering Money
Follow Maya as she uncovers what money really is — from clinking coins to crumpled bills — and why grown-ups treat it like treasure.
Book № 022026Maya's Guide to Debit and Credit
Two buckets. One fills, one empties. Maya learns the gentle rhythm of earning, saving, and spending money.
Book № 032026Maya's Guide to Spending Wisely
An apple, a rocket, and one shiny coin. Maya learns the small, brave pause between want and need.
Volume II · Coming soon
Maya's Guide to Investments & Interest
How money quietly grows while you sleep — investments, interest, and the slow magic of compounding, told through Maya's very first tiny investment.
Maya's Guide to Assets, Liabilities & Loans
Some things add to your bucket. Some things take from it. Maya learns what a house, a car, a loan and a mortgage really mean — one careful page at a time.
Cast · Character № 01
Maya is seven. She asks a lot of questions and doesn't always wait for the answer. She keeps a piggy bank, a magnifying glass, and a small notebook with the words she's still figuring out. She's the friend your child already knows.

Reader Letters · Marginalia
Letter № 01
A wonderful, interactive way to teach kids about money — story and colourful illustration on one page, real practice on the next. It breaks down saving and spending into small lessons our little one loved trying out on trips to the grocery store. A fantastic addition to any child's bookshelf.
Arpita
Architect · Parent
Letter № 02
I use these in my Grade 2 classroom every Friday. The activities are the perfect bridge between story-time and a real conversation about needs and wants.
James Whitfield
Primary School Teacher · Manchester
Letter № 03
Finally a book series that talks to children like they can understand — because they can. Warm illustrations, honest words, and no talking down.
Dr. Priya Menon
Child Development Researcher
Letter № 04
We read one chapter, then did the activity together. It felt less like a lesson and more like something we discovered as a family.
Marcus Alvarez
Parent · Toronto