Chorios
Chorios
Watch them grow into it
Picture it: your kid feeds the cat, taps it off, and watches the bar inch toward the Lego set they’ve been hinting about for weeks. Real chores, real goals. No slot-machine confetti, no nagging from you. Just a kid, quietly proud they did the thing. For the years it counts: roughly 4 to 12.
iPhone & iPad · Six languages · No ads, not now, not ever
Calm by design
Chorios is made to be put down. A child sees what needs doing, earns points, and moves toward a real goal.
The reward lives outside the screen. The proud bit is when they say, I did it, and you both know they did.
See it in action
No wall of buttons, no badgering, just a simple daily rhythm for the kids and a quiet little control room for you.
How it works
166 ready-made chores in the catalogue, already filtered to your kids’ ages. Add your own oddly-specific ones (“water the one plant that’s still alive”). Decide who does what, and which ones need your nod first.
Put Chorios on a shared iPad or that old phone in the drawer. Each kid taps their face, sees their own list, taps a chore off, and the points drop in. No logins to remember, no accounts for under-13s.
Points fill the bar toward the thing they chose: the Lego set, the sleepover, who picks Friday’s film. Their avatar quietly collects up to ten accessories that month, then the wardrobe resets and a new one opens.
What helps them grow
The longer your kid sticks with Chorios, the fancier their avatar gets. No way to rush it. That’s the whole point.
Your kid picks something they actually want, and the points fill the bar. One goal at a time, so they learn the good part: finish it, celebrate, pick what’s next.
Both of you share one household and one set of rules, no double bookkeeping. An older kid can scan a QR to do chores and rewards from their phone, with zero access to the parent side.
The family iPad turns into a chore station the kids just walk up to. You slip into admin with Face ID or a PIN, a quiet corner gesture, not a big tappable button begging to be poked.
The chores you trust just award themselves. The ones you’d like to eyeball wait for you. Ping → tap → approved, from wherever you’re standing.
Dodgy wifi at gran’s? Your kid taps the chore off anyway. It’s saved on the device and syncs up the moment you’re back online.
What comes next
Points are first. Premium will add more ways to follow progress and choose goals, once they are ready.
Privacy & safety
Speaks your family’s language
The language follows your household, not each phone. So one parent on an English phone and one on Dutch still open the very same Chorios.
Questions parents ask
Chorios is a family chore app for children roughly 4 to 12. It helps kids take on real jobs, earn points toward real goals, and feel the pride of becoming more capable. It is calm by design, for iPhone and iPad.
The chore years: roughly 4 to 12. The little ones tap away on a shared family kiosk; the bigger ones can link their own phone.
Yes. The core app is free, with no ads. There’s an optional Chorios Plus on the way (pocket money, screen-time goals, photo check-ins) for families who fancy a bit more.
iPhone and iPad today, with Android to follow. It works offline too, and syncs back up the moment you’re online again.
No ads, ever. Not even on the free tier. Full stop.
Nope. Under-13s don’t get standalone accounts. You set everything up, and the kids just tap their profile on a shared device, or link their own phone for chores and rewards only.
No accounts for under-13s, analytics only at the household level that never identify a child, optional photos that delete themselves, and a one-tap button to wipe your whole household. It’s GDPR and COPPA aware.
No streak guilt, no pretend coins for pretend prizes, no engagement trickery. The avatar grows with time, not chore count, and the rewards are real.
Chorios is landing on iPhone & iPad first, with Android close behind. We’ll give you a nudge the moment it’s live.
Leave your email and I’ll let you know when it’s ready, no spam.
Only one email about the Android launch, nothing else. Privacy
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