A family chore app that makes responsibility easy to see.
ChoreKeep gives families with teens and adults one household list, work organized by room, clear assignees, scheduled reminders, and optional points that reflect effort instead of raw task counts.
ChoreKeep accounts are for people age 13 and older.
One day, three rhythms
The list should fit family life, not become another project.
Keep the routine small and concrete. A teen can see what is theirs after school, an adult can catch the kitchen reset after dinner, and everyone can see the larger weekend work before Saturday disappears.
Load the dishwasher
Change the sheets
What the family can see
Clear expectations before the reminder arrives.
Personal ownership
Assign a chore to one person, several people, or leave it open for whoever gets there first.
A visible week
Week and month views show school-night routines beside the chores that only return occasionally.
Scheduled reminders
Attach the nudge to the job and due time instead of asking one person to remember for everybody.
Optional motivation
Turn points on when they help. Effort weighting lets a deep clean count for more than a quick tidy.
Points with perspective
Four tiny chores do not automatically beat one hard one.
Give each chore an effort level from very easy to very hard. When the leaderboard is enabled, completed work earns points based on that effort. If comparison creates more friction than motivation, switch gamification off and keep the practical assignment system.
Clear the table
Very easy
+1
Vacuum the living room
Moderate
+3
Deep-clean the bathroom
Very hard
+5
A note about younger children
ChoreKeep is not a child account system.
The Terms require each account holder to be at least 13, with parent or guardian permission when under 18. Families can still track shared household work, but should not create independent accounts for younger children. Read the Terms of Service before inviting a teen.
Questions, answered
Family questions, without fine print surprises.
- How old does someone need to be?
- Each ChoreKeep account holder must be at least 13. Anyone under 18 must have a parent or guardian’s permission to use the service.
- Can we assign one chore to siblings together?
- Yes. A chore can have several assignees, one assignee, or no assignee. For a repeating job with one owner at a time, use round-robin rotation.
- Can parents turn points off?
- Yes. Gamification is a household setting. Turning it off removes the leaderboard while leaving chores, reminders, schedules, activity, and assignments in place.
- Does one Pro plan cover the family?
- The planned Pro entitlement applies to the household, so one subscription would unlock household features for all active members. ChoreKeep is pre-launch and final pricing is not yet published.
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.