Everyday money
Payslips, cash flow, budgeting and emergency funds.
Help employees understand everyday money decisions through practical, India-relevant workplace education. Start with clear learning across salary, budgeting, debt, insurance, tax and long-term planning; keep any personal support optional.
Financial literacy for employees is workplace education that helps people understand common financial concepts and make more informed questions and choices. A responsible programme explains concepts in plain language, reflects Indian salary and benefits realities, and separates general education from personalised or product-related services.

Topics should be prioritised by workforce needs rather than a product agenda.
Payslips, cash flow, budgeting and emergency funds.
Debt, insurance and common financial risks.
Tax awareness, mutual fund and SIP concepts, goals, EPF, NPS and retirement.
Define the audience and learning goals; offer accessible formats; explain what is educational; make questions safe to ask; separate optional personal support; and measure learning at group level. Employees should not have to disclose debt, savings, investments or scores to managers.
Format detail lives on financial literacy sessions.
Employees begin with common learning. They can revisit guides or calculators and, if they choose, request a separate planning service. Participation in personal planning or a financial product must not affect employment, benefits access or how the education programme is reported to HR.
Track invitations, registrations, attendance, questions by topic, resource use and optional knowledge or confidence feedback. Treat retention, absence, productivity or stress as separate business signals that require an appropriate evaluation; do not attribute them to one session by default.
It is workplace education on common money topics, delivered in clear language and separated from personalised advice or product decisions.
The programme can be adapted for different roles, career stages, locations and languages, subject to the formats Saventh currently supports.
Common topics include salary, budgeting, emergency funds, debt, insurance, tax, investing concepts, EPF, NPS and retirement.
General education is the starting point. Any personal service should be separately explained and voluntarily requested.
Use agreed aggregate participation and learning feedback; do not share an employee’s debt, investments, score or product activity with managers.
Share your workforce context and priority learning topics so an education-first programme can be scoped.