Name the whole job
Put the outcome on the list — wash, dry, fold, and put away — so a checked box means the same thing to both partners.
A chore app for couples, without the performance review.
ChoreKeep makes the household workload visible before it becomes a reminder, an argument, or one partner quietly carrying the whole plan. Share ownership, schedules, and the week ahead in one place.
Built for cooperation; points and competition are optional.
Make the invisible list visible
Ownership starts before somebody has to ask.
The work is not only doing the laundry. It is noticing the basket, remembering which day matters, and deciding when it fits around everything else. A shared system should carry that memory for both people.
Look at one week
The week and month views show what is already due. Move the conversation from surprise reminders to a short planning check-in.
Rotate what neither wants
Keep individually owned jobs stable and rotate the recurring chores both people dislike. Fair does not require every task to change hands.
A sample weekly reset
Ten minutes on Sunday saves six nudges on Tuesday.
Open the calendar together, notice the unusually busy days, and adjust one-off work before the week starts. Repeating chores already know when and to whom they return.
Review the weekBoth
Kitchen resetMorgan
LaundryRiley
Bathroom deep cleanRotates
A trip should not create a wall of overdue.
Vacation Mode can pause the whole household or one person for a date range, forgive the chores that land inside it, and let rotation skip the person who is away.
Fair is not always fifty-fifty
Compare effort across the week, not checkmarks in a day.
One partner may cook while the other handles the bathroom and bills. ChoreKeep’s effort levels let a household acknowledge different-sized jobs without pretending every box is equal. For a broader method, use the fair chore-splitting guide.
Questions, answered
Questions couples ask before sharing the list.
- Does my partner need a separate account?
- Yes. Separate accounts let each person receive the right reminders and make assignment and completion history meaningful. Both accounts join one household with the same invite code.
- Can we turn the leaderboard off?
- Yes. Gamification is a household setting. You can keep shared chores, schedules, reminders, due dates, rotation, and history without showing points or rank.
- Can some chores stay with the same person?
- Yes. Use a normal assignment for stable ownership and round-robin only for the repeating jobs you actually want to alternate.
- Would we both need Pro?
- No. Pro is planned to cover the household, so one subscription would unlock its household features for both partners. Final pricing will be published before launch.
Stop keeping the list in your head.
No public release date is announced yet. We’ll send one email when ChoreKeep hits the stores — no newsletter, no countdown.