How to open the public pages before signing in

Not every page on KiddyCash requires an account. Before you sign up for KiddyCash or log in with your email and OTP, you can browse a handful of public pages to get a feel for how the platform works. This is useful if you are a parent in Nairobi deciding whether KiddyCash fits your family, a school administrator evaluating the platform, or a business exploring campaign and subscription tools.

This article lists every page that is publicly accessible, explains what you will find there, and tells you exactly how to open each one.


What “public page” means

A public page is a page you can view without creating an account or entering any login credentials. Think of it like a shop window — you can look inside before you walk through the door. No KYC (identity verification), no OTP (one-time passcode), and no KES balance required.


Public pages you can browse

PageURLWhat you will find
Abouthttps://kiddy.cash/aboutAn overview of KiddyCash — mission, features (allowances, kids’ wallets, badges), and how families, schools, and businesses use the platform.

Note: All other sections of KiddyCash — including family dashboards, kids’ wallet balances, allowance schedules, transaction codes, and school or business portals — are protected. You must be signed in to view them.


How to open a public page

Follow these steps on any device — phone, tablet, or computer.

  1. Open your browser. This could be Chrome, Safari, Firefox, or any browser you normally use.
  2. Type the page address into the address bar. For the About page, type https://kiddy.cash/about and press Enter or Go.
  3. Wait for the page to load. You do not need to tap “Sign in” or enter any details. The page will display immediately.
  4. Read and explore. Scroll through the content. No timer, no paywall, no prompt to verify your phone number.

If the page redirects you to a login screen instead, check that you have copied the full URL correctly, including the https:// at the start.


What happens when you are ready to continue

Once you have reviewed the public pages and you want to do more — such as setting up a kids’ wallet, linking an M-Pesa number, or enrolling a child in a school savings programme — you will need an account.

If you are curious about what has recently changed on the platform before you sign up, the KiddyCash blog has two useful reads: What’s new in onboarding in KiddyCash covers the latest updates, and A closer look at onboarding in KiddyCash walks through the full sign-up experience in detail.