Multi-Player Mode: Building Financial Health Together

Across many communities, financial decisions are rarely made alone. Households, occupational groups, merchants, and neighbourhood savings and credit groups rely on shared financial practices to build resilience, foster growth, and secure their collective future. Yet, most DFS solutions are designed for individuals, overlooking the communal nature of financial management.

These financial structures already exist in offline settings, where people trust familiar networks and established practices. Without digital alternatives that cater to group dynamics, many people see little reason to transition to digital, missing out on the potential benefits and opportunities.

DFS must go beyond access to shared accounts and actively support the financial health of groups and households. This means designing tools that expand the possibilities beyond transactions, enabling savings, credit, and growth.

Scenario 1.1

Owned by Women, Shared with Children

Joint digital financial products designed for women and children—combining financial prudence with digital savviness. These solutions allow women to use DFS comfortably with digital support, while enabling young users to access financial tools and build confidence.

Scenario 1.2

Household Agent Teams

Shared agent licenses between spouses enable more approachable and inclusive agent interactions. Spouse-led agent teams can create welcoming spaces, particularly for women, fostering greater comfort and trust in agent centres.

Scenario 1.3

One Account, Many Wallets

Shared accounts for merchants, self-help groups (SHGs), and collectives, managed by a designated custodian, provide secure and flexible financial management. Multiple wallets linked to the same account enable individual transactions within a shared, secure structure.

Scenario 1.3

Individual vs. Shared DFS 1.0 → DFS 2.0 Women, Money, and Digital

Proxy Users Cash-Only Traditionalists Bare-Bone Users Fintech Champions

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