Add the kids, add the chores, pick the days, and print a colorful checkbox chart for the fridge. Rotate jobs fairly and add allowance amounts if you like. Nothing is uploaded.
Chore charts work for an unglamorous reason: kids (and adults) do jobs they can see, on days they expect them, with a box to check when they are done. This maker builds that chart in a minute. Add the people, add the chores, pick which days each chore applies, and a colorful weekly grid composes itself, ready to print for the fridge. Change it and reprint whenever the household renegotiates.
Give any chore a value and the chart totals what each person can earn across a full week, printed right on the chart as a motivator. Households that do not tie chores to money simply leave the values empty and the money column never appears.
Your children's names do not belong in an app company's database just to make a chart. Everything composes in your browser, the chart saves locally so next week's reprint takes seconds, and nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Add each child's name, add the chores, and pick which days each chore applies. The chart builds itself as a weekly grid with checkboxes for every job, ready to print for the fridge. Chores can belong to one child, everyone, or rotate fairly between kids.
Yes. Set a chore to Rotate and it cycles through the children day by day, so nobody is stuck with the trash forever. The chart shows exactly whose turn it is on each day.
Yes, give any chore a dollar (or any currency) value and the chart totals what each child can earn in a full week. Leave values empty for a chart without money.
The chart does not care who the people are. Families, roommate households, and classroom job charts all work the same way: people, jobs, days, and an optional rotation.
Yes. Names and chores stay in your browser; nothing is uploaded. The chart saves locally so you can adjust and reprint it every week.