Want to help everyday Americans build wealth? Financial inequality is increasing and too many people are getting left behind. At Stash, we believe in the power of simplifying investing, making it easy and affordable for everyday Americans to build wealth and achieve their financial goals. We're one of the fastest growing fintechs in the U.S. and have had another record-breaking year. In 2021 we almost doubled our headcount and valuation.

Want to help everyday Americans build wealth? Financial inequality is increasing and too many people are getting left behind. At Stash, we believe in the power of simplifying investing, making it easy and affordable for everyday Americans to build wealth and achieve their financial goals. We're one of the fastest growing fintechs in the U.S. and have had another record-breaking year. In 2021 we almost doubled our headcount and valuation.

Women in America are disproportionately under-served when it comes to financial products and services. They own less than 1% of the country's wealth, and they hold even less of their own assets. A new study from the UConn Women's Center for Research found that women entrepreneurs need more access to credit, training, and capital – including investments – if they want to grow their businesses. That's where AI can help. One of the fastest-growing markets in finance is financial management, where artificial intelligence (AI) can be used to make decisions for customers' investment portfolios.

Robo-advisory services are often associated with millennials. This makes sense since these services' client base skews younger than that of traditional wealth management firms. Wealthfront, for instance, has previously reported that 60% of its customers are younger than 35, while Betterment has said that 75% of its customers are under the age of 50. Robo-advisers also offer features that millennials prefer: simple and transparent fee structures, an intuitive digital user experience, and personalization based on the user's appetite for risk. Plus, today's robo-advisers are aggressively positioning themselves as the millennials' answer to traditional, stodgy wealth management firms, as evidenced by their marketing campaigns.