The chores do not have to be a conversation any more.
Chore keeps the family list in one place. Everyone sees what is theirs, points add up on their own, and nobody has to remember who was doing the bins this week.
Set up a household in a minute. Invite the rest of the family when you are ready.
- 3
- To do
- 5
- Done
- 120
- Points
- Done Take the bins out Every week on Wed Sam 10 points
- To do Load the dishwasher Every day You 5 points
- To do Vacuum the hallway Every 3 days Alex 15 points
- To do Water the plants Every day You 5 points
Everything the job actually needs
Not a project manager and not a whiteboard. Just the parts that stop a shared list from turning into an argument.
Repeats that make sense
Set a chore to run every day, every week on chosen days, or on a day of the month. Put bins out on Tuesdays without asking again.
Points that add up
Give every chore a value and watch the total climb. Everyone sees what they have earned today and across the whole time.
One person, or several
Hand a chore to someone, share it between a few of them, give it to everyone, or leave it open so whoever is free can claim it.
Your own list, not the whole pile
The board shows you the chores that are actually yours, sorted by priority, with the rest one tap away.
A glance at the household
The people looking after the house get a simple read on the day: how much is done, what is left, and how many points the house has earned.
Built for a phone
Big tap targets, a layout that works on a narrow screen, and a Done button you can hit with a thumb on the way past.
Three steps, then it runs itself
The list is the whole setup. After that it is a tap a day.
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1
Create your household
Give it a name and you are in. Add the rest of the family whenever they are ready, and sort out who needs to run things.
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2
Add the chores
Say what needs doing, how often, who is on it, and what it is worth in points. There is one form and it takes a moment.
-
3
Get on with it
Everyone opens their own list in the morning, taps Done, and the points land. Nobody needs to ask how the week went.
A house, not a committee
Most chore apps hand everyone the same power. Here the person running the household gets the controls, and everybody else gets a list they can actually tick.
Households are kept apart. A family can only ever see its own members and its own chores, so sharing a link with someone else cannot expose anything.
- Owner
- Set the household up and controls everything in it.
- Admin
- Looks after the chores day to day without owning the account.
- Member
- Sees their own chores and marks them done. Nothing else.
Stop keeping the list in your head
Set the household up now and the arguing about the bins can stop tonight.