Stock Academy
Learning to invest from zero, with the Swedish parts spelled out.
I have always wanted to understand investing, and every time I looked it felt like a wall of jargon written for people who already knew. So I built the version I wished existed: a course that assumes no finance background, moves in small steps, and explains itself as it goes.
It is deliberately something you can use on the go: ten modules of short lessons, a quiz after each one, and a daily review that quietly keeps the ideas fresh. Living in Sweden adds its own layer, so the Swedish account types and tax rules are flagged right where they matter, always with a nudge to verify the current numbers with Skatteverket rather than take my word for it.
Everything here is general education, not financial advice, and nothing you do leaves your own browser. If it helps one person feel less locked out of all this, it has done its job.
A curriculum that starts at "what is a stock" and ends at a repeatable routine: markets, vehicles, opening an account, order types, building a portfolio, managing risk, reading a company, the psychology, taxes, and the ongoing habit. Each module has a goal, short lessons, and a quiz.
ISK, kapitalförsäkring and aktie- & fondkonto, Nasdaq Stockholm, the Skatteverket bits, flagged inline wherever they change the answer, with a standing reminder to confirm current rules at the source rather than trust a screenshot.
Every lesson ends in a quiz that explains why an answer is right, not just whether it is. A daily three-question review draws from lessons you have already passed, so the ideas resurface instead of evaporating.
The jargon that quietly turns beginners away: spread, dividend, drawdown, expense ratio. Defined in plain language and searchable on its own.
The practical steps as things you can tick off: choosing a broker against your own criteria, funding an account safely, running a periodic review. Each list is tied to the module it comes from.
A private log for your own decisions (the thesis, the status, the profit or loss), so you learn from what you actually did, not from a vague memory of it.
Small interactive widgets and a concept diagram for every module make the abstract concrete: ride a random decade to feel what a drawdown does to a real portfolio, or watch a tiny annual fee compound into a large number over time.
No accounts, no backend, no build step. Everything you do stays in your own browser, and it installs as an app on your phone so it travels with you, in a light or dark theme that sticks. General education throughout. Never financial advice.