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The library · Free Resources

Four free things for the kid in your life .

Printable. Used at the kitchen table. Built for ages 8–12 but works through the teens. One email gets you any of them.

Pick what fits the moment your kid is in.

Two sisters making bracelets at a table together.

Four free

things

A stack of the nine Founder's Kit pages.

9

pages

No. 01

The Founder's Kit

Every worksheet from the book, free to print. Nine pages that walk your kid from blank page to first sale — the same playbook, ready for the next business they want to try.

The lawn-care thing worked. Now they want to try bracelets. Print the kit again — same nine pages, brand new business.

See the Kit →

Products

Friendship bracelets

Services

Dog walking

Products

Custom stickers

Services

Lawn mowing

Products

Birthday cards

Services

Tutoring

+ 194 more

No. 02

200+ Business Ideas for Kids

A printable list of two hundred real businesses your kid could actually start. Each one shows how much money it takes to start and which skills it teaches.

For the night your kid says "I want to start a business but I don't know what to do." Hand them this. Let them circle three.

See the 200+ ideas →

No. 03

The cover page of The AI Helper Field Guide.

The AI Helper Field Guide .

A short guide for parents on how to teach your kid to use AI well — what to ask, what to trust, and where to push back. Plus a one-page set of house rules you can print and sign together.

Inside

How to teach your kid that AI is a helper, not a homework-doer.

Inside

Three questions to ask before believing anything a chatbot tells you.

Inside

A one-page set of house rules your family can print and sign together.

Your kid asks the chatbot how much to charge for cookies. This is the guide that tells you when to trust the answer and when to push back.

A kid behind a chalkboard lemonade stand at golden hour.
The Lemonade Stand Profit Tracker peeking out.

No. 04

Lemonade Stand Profit Tracker

A printable sheet your kid fills out at the stand. They mark down every cup they sell, every dollar that comes in, and what the supplies cost. By the end of the day, they know exactly how much they actually made.

The stand is open. The first customer paid two dollars. Hand your kid this and a pencil — and watch them figure out how real businesses actually work.

See the tracker →

Want the whole nine-phase project?

The four resources above are the toolkit. Kid Founder — The Young Entrepreneur's Workbook is the project that ends with a real first sale.

See the book →