Notify me at launch
Feature 01 · The weekly plan

Like a school timetable, just for home.

Grown-ups plan recurring chores in time blocks: Morning, After school, Afternoon, Evening. Kids see the same grid, only simpler.

Examples: the Evans family · the Taylor family

In development · Public beta in preparation

Weekly plan in the app, laid out like a school timetable
From family life

Two examples.

A girl packs her sports bag in the hallway before training
AI image

The Evans family · one home Isla (10) and Sarah

Every day is different.

The situation

Isla has football on Tuesdays and Thursdays and recorder on Wednesdays. The other afternoons are free for chores. Until now, all of that lived in Sarah's head.

How it works with Choreaction

  1. Sarah sets up Isla's chores once, with weekdays: tidy your room on Mondays, water the plants on Fridays.
  2. On training days the afternoon stays free in the plan. The grid shows it at a glance.
  3. The weekly plan also hangs on the fridge as a PDF, for James and for Grandma.

Isla checks for herself what's on today. Sarah doesn't have to keep it in her head any more.

A boy with a rucksack arrives at his dad's, who is opening the front door
AI image

The Taylor family · two homes Oliver (11), Mum and Dad

Two homes, one plan.

The situation

Oliver and Amelia live alternately with Mum on Maple Road and with Dad on Harbour Street. There's a bedroom for them in both homes, and both need tidying now and then.

How it works with Choreaction

  1. Chores can belong to a home. “Tidy your room” exists twice: on Tuesdays at Maple Road, on Saturdays at Harbour Street.
  2. Who lives where and when is part of the repeat, for example “every other week”. The app never asks where a child is.
  3. Oliver always sees his whole plan, whichever home he's in.

On Saturday, Oliver knows what's on at Dad's before he's through the door. The coins go into the same wallet.

ADHD-friendly

Why it helps with ADHD

  • Time blocks, not clock times: “After school” is easier to grasp than “3:30 pm”. There are no countdowns.
  • Every week looks the same: recurring chores are always in the same spot. That saves planning energy for kids and parents.
  • Only “now” up front: kids start with “Up next”, not the whole week.

And for everyone else? Every schoolchild knows a timetable. So the weekly plan needs no explaining.

In detail

  • “Up next” instead of a list: kids see what's on right now in big letters, with the next two or three chores below.
  • “Today” for parents: open, done, waiting for approval. Filter by child and home.
  • Repeats without maths: daily, on weekdays, every other week, monthly or just once.
  • Ready to print: the weekly plan as a PDF for the fridge, per child or for everyone.

Be there when it starts.

We'll let you know as soon as you can try Choreaction in the public beta.