Investiq

Learn investing with Investiq’s stock simulator

Start with a lesson, research a company and practice an investing decision with virtual money. See how Investiq connects knowledge with a simulated portfolio.

What can you see and use now?

You can view real screenshots from the app and try an illustrated preview here. The classroom exercise works without an app account. Investiq has been on the App Store in Sweden since 16 October 2026.

More about Investiq

See the app step by step

Real screenshots from an early version of the app. The interface is shown in Swedish and may look different today. Prices belong to the captured screens and are not current market prices.

Investiq’s Swedish learning screen with lessons and a Tesla case study — 1. Choose a lesson

Searching for Luxbright in Investiq’s company list — 2. Search for a company

Luxbright’s company screen with a price chart and simulated trade buttons — 3. Explore before a simulated purchase

What is a stock simulator?

A stock simulator lets you practice investing decisions without using real money. In Investiq you explore real companies, but your trades are simulated. A practice purchase does not give you real shares.

1. Understand a concept

Start with a short lesson and check your understanding with questions. Explain what you learned in your own words before continuing.

2. Practice with virtual money

Explore companies and build a simulated portfolio. A simulated purchase changes the practice portfolio; it does not send an order to an exchange or give you ownership of real shares.

Real companies, simulated decisions

The company search and price chart in the screenshots show how to investigate a company before a practice purchase. Check the price timestamp, currency and selected period before comparing. A historical chart shows what happened, not what will happen.

Market data and simulated trading are different things. Screenshot prices are not live quotes, and a simulated trade does not promise the price you would receive on a real exchange.

3. Compare and learn together

Discuss decisions with friends. A portfolio may rise through luck or fall despite thoughtful decisions. Ask both what happened and why.

Challenges with friends are part of the product experience described ahead of launch; the three screenshots above do not show a competition flow. Comparing practice portfolios requires the same starting balance, period and rules. Record why you choose a company and discuss the outcome afterwards.

Learn from each decision

Write down what the company does, which facts you checked and what would make you change your mind. Follow the result and compare it with your reasoning. A successful practice trade may reflect luck; a thoughtful idea can still fall in value.