Brush my teeth in the morning
Ages 3–18 · Self-care · Morning
Strong teeth now mean fewer fillings and far less pain later — and the morning brush is the habit that sticks.
For parents and the children they're raising
Strong children aren't born.
They're practised.
Add each child and their age. You'll get a ready-made set of the things they should be doing for themselves and around the house — every one with the reason it matters, a goal to hit, and a daily checklist they tick off themselves. They earn points for every job and grow a little plant friend as they go.
One minute to set up. Add your first child, then take the ready-made list or pick your own.
Today
Age 11 · 4 jobs, 2 done
- Make my bed
- Brush my teeth before bed
- Feed the dog
- Read for fifteen minutes
Goal · 5 of 7 days in a row
"Feeding the dog is a job that can't be skipped — something living is counting on you."
65 points earned30 min screen time = 30 pts
Every job comes with a reason
Children do things for themselves when they understand why it matters. Each job in the library carries the reason in plain words — so you can tell them, and they can read it back.
Tidy my own room
Ages 4–16 · My things · Evening
Their room is the one space they fully run — keeping it in order is proof they can take care of something of their own.
Feed the pet and refill its water
Ages 4–16 · Helping home · Anytime
Something living depends on them now. That's responsibility with a heartbeat.
Know what to do if I get lost
Ages 5–14 · Life skills · Anytime
A calm plan beats panic — and they'll only have the plan if you've practised it when nothing was wrong.
Know basic first aid
Ages 8–18 · Life skills · Anytime
The day someone needs a plaster or a cold cloth, they'll be the one who knows what to do.
Calm myself down when I'm angry
Ages 4–18 · Brave & kind · Anytime
Naming a feeling and choosing what to do with it takes years. Starting young is a gift.
How it works
1
Add each child and their age
Names, ages and a picture — that's all it takes. Younger children get different jobs to teenagers.
2
Take the ready-made set, or pick your own
Every age has a list written for it. Accept the lot in one tap, or browse the menu and choose the ones that fit your family.
3
They tick it off — and earn rewards
A morning, after-school and evening checklist, a reason behind every job, and a streak and goal to keep going. Every tick earns points toward rewards you set — and a little plant friend grows with them.
Start with one child and today's jobs
You can add the rest of the family whenever you're ready.