The chore chart for kids that actually gets used
A digital chore chart for kids ages 3 to 12. Assign chores by day, let each child check them off on their own screen, and turn finished chores into points they redeem for rewards you approve.
- Recurring chores scheduled per child, per day
- Kids tick chores off themselves and see progress fill up
- Finished chores become points toward real rewards
- Works on phones, tablets and computers, in sync
Free printable chore chart
If you want to start on paper tonight, print our blank weekly chore chart: one child per sheet, seven day columns, ten chore rows and a space for the reward they are working toward. Stick it on the fridge, fill it in with a marker, and move the same chores into the app when you are ready for it to track itself.
Age-by-age chore lists
The fastest way to make a chore chart stick is to pick chores your child can finish alone. These are the lists we hand to parents setting up their first week.
Ages 3–4
- Put toys back in the bin
- Put dirty clothes in the hamper
- Carry their plate to the sink
- Feed the pet with a helper
- Pick up books off the floor
Ages 5–7
- Make the bed
- Brush teeth without being asked
- Set the table
- Water the plants
- Pack their own school bag
Ages 8–10
- Load or empty the dishwasher
- Take out the rubbish and recycling
- Vacuum one room
- Fold and put away their laundry
- Tidy their bedroom before bed
Ages 11–12
- Cook a simple meal once a week
- Clean a bathroom
- Run a load of laundry start to finish
- Yard work: mow, rake or shovel
- Take full care of a pet
How many chores is too many?
A useful rule: about one daily chore per year of age, capped at five. A five-year-old with three small daily chores finishes them and feels capable. The same child with eight gives up by Tuesday, and so does the chart.
Start with three, keep them for two weeks, and only add a fourth once the first three happen without reminders.
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