Set it once
A chore is a thing, a person and a rhythm: take out the recycling on Tuesdays, taking turns between the two kids. A planner sets it up in a few taps, or starts from a one-tap starter like Dishes after dinner.
Which chores suit which age?
A two-year-old can carry the napkins to the table; a thirteen-year-old can cook a dinner a week. Age-appropriate chores, from 2 to 13 and up, with a dinner job at every age.
Turns that stay fair
A rotation is set in advance, so anyone can see whose turn is next week, and a missed week doesn’t reshuffle it. The chores page shows who did how many over the last four weeks. Counts only: no ranks, no streaks, no badges.
Tied to dinner
Dishes after dinner only exist on nights there’s a dinner, due 45 minutes after it unless you change it. If it’s Noah’s turn and Noah’s out, it goes to the next person who’s in, and the calendar says so. How the calendar works.
Kids check off their own
A child with their own login sees their chores on Home and checks them off. Younger kids are profiles you manage, and you check off for them. A planner can check off anyone’s chore, and the household sees who did.
Swaps without the argument
Can’t do it tonight? Ask someone to trade. They say yes or no from their own phone. If you’d rather approve swaps yourself, turn that on.
One reminder a day
Whoever has a chore gets one message in the morning with what’s theirs that day, and nothing if it’s already done. A chore that slipped shows as “Yesterday” for a day. It never turns red.
No points, on purpose
There are no points, allowances or leaderboards. Chores are how a house runs, not a game, so Foodoodle keeps the turns and leaves the rewards to you.
