Mornings.
Bedtime.
Both, easier.
Step-by-step flows the kids can run themselves. One tap per step. Big visual progress bar. Made for the loud hours.
A chore is one thing. A routine is the whole sequence.
"Brush teeth" is a chore. "Wake up, brush teeth, get dressed, eat breakfast, pack the bag, shoes on, out the door" is a routine. Trying to track that as seven separate chores breaks the experience and makes the kid feel pestered.
Routines bundle the sequence into one flow with a single big progress bar. Kids see step 3 of 7. They tap done. Step 4 appears. Repeat until the bar fills and they earn the routine's full point payout.
Stack the steps in the order they happen
Add a routine, then drop in steps. Each step can have its own points, photo proof setting, and time cap. The whole routine carries a single completion reward on top.
- Reorder by drag
- Per-step or whole-routine point payouts
- Optional time cap (e.g. 'all 7 steps in 25 min')
One step at a time, no fumbling
When a kid starts a routine, the screen shows only the current step. Big tap target, no other UI to get lost in. The next step appears the moment they tap done.
- Optimized for tablet + kid attention
- Big progress bar across the top
- Voice prompts for pre-readers (optional)
See who's running which routine, when
Parent overview shows last-week heatmap of routine completion per kid. Quickly spot which routine is failing and which kid is on a roll.
- Last week / month / quarter views
- Filter to a single kid
- Click a cell to see what happened that day
But what about…
What if a kid skips a step?
They can't move forward without tapping done. If a step is genuinely impossible today (sick, snow day), parent can override from their phone.
Can two kids share a routine?
Each kid has their own copy of the same routine. They can run it independently on different devices.
I want a routine to start automatically at 7am.
Scheduled routines drop into the kid's task list at the time you set. They still tap to start; we don't auto-launch on their screen.
How long are routines?
We've seen 3-step bedtimes through 12-step morning marathons. No hard cap. 5-8 steps tends to be the sweet spot.
Try it with your family.
Free during beta. Import a family or start from scratch. Takes five minutes. Your fridge will thank you.