The tools your family needs, all in one place.
Thoughtfully tailored for the needs of each family member — everyone gets their own profile, and sees what's right for them.
- For kidsBig buttons, their own chores and timer, and practice that feels like a game.
- For parentsOne place to set chores, top up the bank, watch the timers and keep the list.
- For the whole householdShared across every phone and tablet in the house — and private to your family.
Chores that pay — in screen time or money.
Give each kid their own list. When a chore's done, they tap it and get paid on the spot. Some chores let them choose the reward.
- Reward a chore with minutes of screen time, cash, or let them pick
- Daily chores come back each morning; one-off jobs are done for good
- Add a note to a chore — "Before Saturday!" — so there's no arguing
- Everything earned today, listed right where they can see it
A bank account for every kid.
Money from chores lands in their account automatically. Birthday money, allowance and the occasional splurge go in and out by hand, each with a note.
- A balance kids can check themselves — and actually understand
- A full history with a running total after every deposit and spend
- "Birthday money from Grandma", "LEGO minifigure" — the why, kept forever
- Parents see every kid's balance at a glance
Shared timers that everyone can see.
Screen time starts at zero each morning and fills up as chores get done. Kids start and pause their own timer; parents can too, from any device in the house.
- Earned time shows right under the clock: "Mia earned 20 minutes for Homework"
- Every start, pause and top-up in one shared log, so "but I still had time!" has an answer
- A soft chime when time's up — no jarring alarm
- Unspent minutes carry over one night, so a good day isn't wasted
Practice that grows with them.
Built for the stage each kid is at — from finding letters to mastering times tables — and short enough to fit before dinner.
- Math Practice — times tables one at a time, a Mix Up mode, and a Speed mode that scores faster answers higher
- Letter Practice — a friendly voice asks "Can you find the letter…?" and little ones tap the answer
- Reading Log — one-tap logging, a streak worth keeping, and a two-week view
One list. Parents run it, kids ask.
The family list is sorted by store, so whoever's at Target sees exactly what's needed at Target. Kids can't clutter it — they send a request, and a grown-up adds it with one tap.
- Kids (and grown-ups) request things; a parent picks the store and adds it
- Check things off as you shop — and see who got what, and when
- Notes on any item: "something with cats on it"
- The same list on every phone, so two people don't buy the same milk
And a few things just for fun.
Because a family hub should have somewhere to doodle, too.