the fridge chart, upgraded
A chore chart app kids race each other to check off
The paper chore chart works for about two weeks: the novelty fades, the stickers run out, and nobody remembers whose week it is for the dishwasher. ChoreTrack keeps everything that made the chart work — visible jobs, satisfying check-offs, a prize at the end — and lets software handle the parts paper can't.
Get ChoreTrackWhat a chore chart app should actually do
- Gold-star check-offs. Kids tap their job and a star lands in their jar — the dopamine of the sticker chart, every time.
- Points with real stakes. Every chore is worth points; points buy prizes from a shelf you control: screen time, ice cream trips, a movie-night pick.
- Repeat schedules and sibling rotation. "Take out recycling, weekdays, alternating between Maya and Leo" — set once, never argue again.
- Parent approval. Optionally, check-offs wait for your OK before points land. The honor system, retired.
- A per-kid view. Each kid's PIN opens just their jobs and their jar on the shared family device.
And what it shouldn't do: show your kids ads, create accounts for them, or collect a single byte of data about your family. ChoreTrack does none of those — there's no sign-up at all, and the privacy label reads "Data Not Collected."
From paper to app in five minutes
Add your kids (names and PINs, no emails), pick from the starter chore set or write your own, and stock the prize shelf together at dinner. The chart lives on whatever device the family shares — and with ChoreTrack Plus, on every parent's phone too, synced and encrypted end to end.
Start your family's chartAlso worth reading: using screen time as a chore reward and switching from OurHome.