Chores
Chores gives recurring household work one shared place. Caregivers can define what done means, household members can see what is theirs or take available work, and approval stays explicit when a chore needs review.
Define the work once
Create a chore with a clear title, timing, eligible people, and a concise definition of done. Repeat it on the rhythm the household actually needs.
A chore can belong to one person or remain available for someone to take. Pausing the definition stops new occurrences without erasing the history.
See what is yours and what is available
My chores shows work already assigned or claimed. Choose a chore shows open household work that an eligible person can take.
Taking a chore makes ownership clear for this occurrence. Return it to the family list when plans change so someone else can pick it up.
Finish with the right amount of review
Some chores can be marked done immediately. Others can require a photo, caregiver approval, or both. The detail view states the rule before the finish action.
A photo is context for review, not automatic proof. Approval remains a decision by an authorized caregiver, and returned work comes back with its status intact.
Use rewards only when they help
Digital rewards are optional and off by default. When enabled, completed work can earn tokens, and a child can set available tokens aside toward an outside-app payout.
Setting tokens aside does not pretend money has changed hands. Only the caregiver's Paid action records that the payout happened. Turn rewards off when clear responsibility is enough.