This semester, we explored the growing issue of inadequate cybersecurity education among intermediate school students, a demographic increasingly exposed to online risks but rarely equipped with the tools to navigate them safely. As digital technology becomes more embedded in education and social life, students are engaging with the internet at younger ages, often without fully understanding the consequences of their online actions. This lack of awareness can lead to risky behavior such as weak password use, falling for phishing scams, or oversharing personal information—all of which can have real consequences like identity theft, cyberbullying, or academic misconduct. The pain this causes is both personal and widespread: students may feel embarrassed, unsafe, or anxious, while parents and educators are left scrambling to teach cybersecurity skills without proper resources. SecureXP addresses this human problem by creating a learning experience that resonates with students, making cybersecurity education accessible, interactive, and relevant. Given that there are over 22 million students in the U.S. between the ages of 10 and 14, the need for a scalable, engaging solution is significant. Our initial testing with educators and parents has shown a willingness to pay for a product that fills this educational gap, especially when it aligns with school technology curricula and promotes safer online behavior in an increasingly digital world.