The Financial Solutions Lab Impact Report outlines how the Lab’s model has performed in positively impacting companies, the market, and ultimately, consumers’ financial health.

The 2017 FinLab Snapshot discusses recent trends in the financial technology landscape based on observations from more than 350 applicants to the Financial Health Network’s Financial Solutions Lab.

The Financial Health Network submitted its response to the CFPB’s Request for Information Regarding Consumer Access to Financial Records. In the letter, the Financial Health Network describes how companies should design data-sharing partnerships to support consumer choice and innovation. The letter also urges the CFPB to support the industry’s efforts to develop solutions by affirming consumers’ right to access their financial data through principles-based guidance.

Doorways to Dreams’ (D2D) SavingsQuest tool is an online and mobile platform that uses the principles of gamification to encourage savings among prepaid card users.

The Financial Health Network is submitting this letter in response to the request for comments on “Exploring Special Purpose National Bank Charters for Fintech Companies,” issued by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) and published on December 2, 2016.

Over the last year, more than 100 million American households experienced a financial shock. This year the Financial Solutions Lab’s second $3 million challenge was seeking solutions that could help Americans to weather such shocks.

The Financial Health Network is submitting this letter in response to the request for comments on “Mobile Financial Services Strategies,” issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and published on May 3, 2016.

With the Financial Solutions Lab, the Financial Health Network and JPMorgan Chase are bringing innovators, industry players, researchers, and bank executives to the table to make technology part of the financial health equation.

We can educate consumers and provide access to financial products and services. But how do we help consumers use their knowledge and tools to improve their financial behavior and become financially healthy?

We can educate consumers and provide access to financial products and services. But how do we help consumers use their knowledge and tools to improve their financial behavior and become financially healthy?

Can a workplace financial counseling program leverage mobile tools to boost the financial health of low-and-moderate income employees?