Money management can increase independence and access to communities for individuals with disabilities. Although research on computer-based instruction for teaching banking skills to students with intellectual disability is established, the use of portable electronic devices (e.g., iPod) has not been evaluated. iPods may be an effective, portable, and socially acceptable method for teaching ATM use to individuals with disabilities. Three college-aged students with moderate intellectual disability (MSD) were taught to use a self-operated Pod cast containing video modeling and auditory prompts presented on an iPod to withdraw money from an ATM. Evaluated using a multiple probe across participants design, a functional relation was demonstrated between the Pod cast via the iPod and students' percentage of correct steps completed on the task analysis. Further, students were able to generalize the skills to a novel setting. Future research, implications for practice, and limitations (e.g., cost and feasibility) are discussed.