printable chore chart
Printable chore chart, or not
The printed chart looks lovely on day one. By day ten the stickers are gone and nobody knows whose turn it is.
How it works
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1
Create the home in two minutes
An account, an address, the family's faces. The setup assistant asks a few questions and prepares the board.
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2
Tick chores from the catalog
Like a printable template, but with days, points and rotation already set.
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3
Show it in the kitchen
On everyone's phone, or on a tablet on the fridge. It adds to the home screen like an app.
What paper does well
A printable chore chart is free, visible in the kitchen, and little ones love sticking a star. We keep all of that: on Familyzap each person has a face, each quest has an icon, and ticking drops points. You can prop an old tablet on the fridge: the whole house's board for the day shows there, no password needed.
What paper cannot do
Reset itself every week. Know that Lea has judo on Tuesdays. Add up points over a month. Remind at 6pm that a quest is still open. Show who helped most. The digital chart does all that while you do something else. And when a rule changes, nobody reprints.
Nothing to print
No ink, no stickers, no magnets. The chart updates itself.
Still on the fridge
A tablet in the kitchen shows the whole house's quests for the day.
Points that count
They add up, get spent on rewards, earn badges.
An evening reminder
A notification when a quest is not done yet. Paper cannot do that.
Frequently asked questions
Can a child who cannot read yet use it?
Yes. Each person has a face, each quest has an icon, and you tap it to do it. A parent approves afterwards.
Do I need a phone per child?
No. One phone or tablet is enough for the whole house: everyone picks their face on the start screen.