Chorish: Family Chores

iPhone / Style de vie

Chorish turns everyday family chores into a simple, rewarding game — all on your iPad, 100% private and offline.

Kids mark chores complete and instantly earn points. Parents create custom rewards (extra screen time, ice cream night, new toy — whatever motivates them). Points can be spent right away, with automatic daily or weekly resets so nothing gets forgotten. When someone deserves a little extra recognition, you can award certificates they can open, keep, and share — still entirely on your iPad.

Why families love Chorish:

• Chores → Points → Real Rewards — every completed chore earns points kids can actually spend on rewards you approve.

• Beautiful family dashboard — see everyone’s progress at a glance with friendly avatars, completion counts, and a simple Choreboard.

• Certificates of recognition — celebrate effort and kindness with ready-made designs; recipients get a proper keepsake you can print or share from the device.

• Completely private & offline — all data stays on your iPad. No accounts, no cloud, no tracking.

• Built for iPad — spacious full-screen landscape design with large touch targets and calm, focused layout.

• Sticky notes & mini-games — add quick reminders and enjoy built-in playful breaks.

Chorish is made for busy families and roommates who want chores to actually get done — without spreadsheets, nagging, or whiteboards.

Simple. Playful. Private.

Quoi de neuf dans la dernière version ?

New in Chorish: printable chore charts.

Want a fridge-friendly plan for the week? You can now print a cheerful Chorish chore chart with your family’s avatars, chore icons, and optional checkmarks for what’s already been done.

A little more paper, a little less “who was meant to do that?”

Also, a few behind-the-scenes fixes to keep your household rhythm running smoothly:

Chore Champ certificates now work more reliably with daily and weekly resets, especially after time away from the app. Reward certificates also display more consistently, and chore assignment celebrations are a little cleaner.