Build a household chore chart in a couple of minutes: assign jobs to people, tick them off as they get done, and reset the whole board at the start of each week.
Everything you add is saved in this browser only — no account, no server, no sync.
Everyone can see their own list without scrolling past everyone else's.
Ticking a chore updates that person's progress bar immediately.
Clear every tick in one press without losing your chore list.
Set the board up once, then it is only ticks and a weekly reset from then on.
Most arguments about housework are not really about the work. They are about invisible labour — the noticing, planning and remembering that never appears on anyone's list. Writing chores down does not by itself divide the work fairly, but it does make the load visible, and a visible load is one a household can actually negotiate about.
Tasks nobody names are tasks nobody credits. Adding them to the board is often the biggest single improvement.
A daily chore and a monthly one are not equivalent, however similar they look side by side on a list.
A chore assigned to a person gets done far more reliably than one assigned to the household in general.
A predictable weekly reset turns the chart into a rhythm rather than an ongoing negotiation.
Questions about fairness, resets and how the chart is stored.
Split by effort rather than by count. One person doing five two-minute tasks is not doing the same work as someone cooking every night. The frequency field helps make that visible.
It unticks every chore so the board is clean for a new week. Nothing is deleted — the assignments and the chores themselves stay exactly as they were.
Yes. Assigning a small number of clearly named, age-appropriate chores and letting a child tick them off themselves is a large part of why chore charts work at all.
If a chore is genuinely disliked, rotating it is usually fairer than assigning it permanently. Edit the assignee whenever the rotation moves on.
No. It is stored in this browser only, so each device keeps its own copy. Use one shared household device, or print the chart out.