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NaggingEveryone knows what’s next

Routines kids can follow on their own, with a timer they can see. Chores that earn stars toward rewards you set. All of it on the wall, your phone and the web.

Start freeSee a routine run

Everything at onceOne step at a time

Tasks, routines and reminders on one calendar, with timers that make time visible and an assistant that sets things up from a sentence.

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Focus

One step at a time

A routine shows one step at a time, big, with its picture and a timer that fills as the minutes pass. Kids see what to do now, and the bar above shows how far they’ve come.

  • The timer waits until they tap Start timer.
  • A skipped step waits on the bar until they come back to it.
  • One step, or the whole list: they choose.
  • On a tablet, the screen stays on while a routine runs.

Time you can see

Start a routine and it shows one step, big, with a timer that fills as the minutes pass. You see what to do now and how long it takes, without holding the rest of the list in your head.

  • The timer waits until you tap Start timer.
  • Skip a step and come back to it from the bar.
  • One step, or the whole list: you choose.
  • Give each step its own time: 10 minutes for a shower, 15 for breakfast.

Set up

Set it up once, for everyone

Give a chore a time, or a routine a part of the day. Choose who does it and how it repeats, and it turns up on the right day for the right person.

  • Each person does their own, or whoever gets to it first.
  • Up for grabs: the first person to start it becomes responsible for it.
  • Repeats like the calendar: every weekday, the last Friday of the month.
  • Save any task as a template and reuse it.

Set it once. It comes back.

Give a task a time or a part of the day, break it into steps with their own timers, and repeat it the way your life does: every weekday, every other Tuesday, the last Friday of the month.

  • Steps, each with its own timer.
  • A notification at the time, or up to four weeks before.
  • Templates for the routines you reuse.
  • Anytime, for the things without a time.

Assistant

Say it once, and it’s set up

Tell the assistant what needs doing, typed or out loud. It prepares the chore or routine with its time, steps, stars and repeats, and waits for you to apply it.

  • Type it, or say it out loud.
  • Times, steps, stars and repeats in one go.
  • Nothing changes until you apply it.
  • Works in Claude and ChatGPT too.

Say it once, and it’s set up

Tell the assistant what you need to do, the way you’d tell a friend. It turns that into a task or a routine with steps, timers and repeats, and waits for you to apply it.

  • Type it, or say it out loud.
  • Times, steps, timers and repeats in one go.
  • Nothing changes until you apply it.
  • Works in Claude and ChatGPT too.
Meet the assistant

Switching

Using another app?

Paste your list into the assistant, and it sets each task up with its dates and repeats, ready for you to check.

Comes with you

  • Dates and times
  • Repeats, down to every other Tuesday
  • Reminders, at the time or before
  • Sub-tasks, as steps with their own timers
  • Notes on any task
  • Adding tasks by typing or talking

Works differently

  • No projects, labels or priorities: tasks live on your day.
  • A missed day never piles up as overdue.
  • Your tasks share one calendar with your events.

Rewards

Stars that add up to something

Chores and steps earn stars, and kids spend them on rewards you set, each with a picture and a price. Big ones can wait for a parent to say yes: asking sets the stars aside, and they come straight back if the answer is no.

  • Rewards with a picture or an emoji.
  • A parent’s yes only where you want one.
  • Stars that were earned are never taken away.
  • The Family jar: the stars everyone has together.

A little reward for future you

Stars are optional. If a payoff helps you start, put a few on the tasks you tend to put off, and save them toward something you want. You choose the rewards and what they cost.

  • Stars on any task or step.
  • Your own rewards, with a picture or an emoji.
  • Cash in as soon as you have the stars.

The small things that make it stick

Built for the days that don’t go to plan.

  • On your calendar

    Tasks sit beside your events on the phone and the web, and you can tick them off right there.

    See the calendar

  • Reminders that know it’s done

    A chore with a time can remind you when it’s due, or up to four weeks before. Tick it off first and the reminder never comes.

  • Templates

    Save a task or a routine as a template, then reuse it, or add it to another routine as a step.

  • Pictures, not just words

    Give a task or a step an emoji or a photo of the real thing, so it reads at a glance.

  • In Claude and ChatGPT

    Connect Famlet to Claude or ChatGPT and add, change or tick off tasks from there.

On the wall

The day’s tasks, up on the wall

The wall shows today’s chores and routines, each step as it’s ticked off, and the Family jar. When the tablet goes into dark mode, the wall goes dark with it.

  • Grouped into morning, afternoon and evening.
  • Ticked off on any phone, shown in seconds.
  • The Family jar, for everyone to see.
See the wall display

On a spare tablet

Your day on a spare tablet

Put an old tablet on your desk or the fridge, and it shows the day’s tasks and routines, so you see what’s next without picking up your phone.

  • Grouped into morning, afternoon and evening.
  • Ticked off on your phone, shown in seconds.
  • Dark whenever the tablet’s dark mode is on.
See the wall display

Questions about tasks

Do kids need their own account?

No. Kids are profiles in your family, with no email and no password. They follow their routines on a family tablet or a parent’s phone.

What does “up for grabs” mean?

It’s a chore nobody owns yet. The first person to start it becomes responsible for it.

Do rewards need a parent’s approval?

Only the ones you choose. Turn on Parent approves for a reward, and asking for it sets the stars aside until a parent says yes. Leave it off, and kids can take it as soon as they have the stars.

Can stars be taken away?

No. Stars that were earned stay earned. If a parent says no to a reward, the stars go straight back.

Who gets the reminders?

The person a chore is for, on their phone. For a kid’s chore, the grown-ups who turned on “Notify me about the kids’ tasks”.

Is Famlet only for families with ADHD?

No. We designed it with ADHD in mind: one step at a time, timers you can see, nothing that piles up. That tends to make it calmer for everyone.

Can I use Famlet on my own?

Yes. Set up a household of just you. Everything works the same, and you can invite people later if you want to.

Can I bring my tasks from another app?

There’s no import button. Paste your list into the assistant and it sets each task up with its dates and repeats, for you to check before anything changes.

Does Famlet have projects, labels or priorities?

No. Famlet arranges tasks by day and time, next to your calendar. For work projects, keep the tool you use at work.

What happens when I miss a day?

Nothing piles up. Routines start fresh the next day, and nothing turns red. A one-off task stays on its day until you tick it off or move it.

Do I need a tablet?

No. Famlet works on your phone and on the web. A spare tablet on the desk or the fridge is a bonus.

Is Famlet made for ADHD?

It’s designed with ADHD in mind: one step at a time, timers you can see, reminders that stop once it’s done. That tends to make it calmer for everyone.

Start with one routine

Set up the morning routine in a few minutes, and put it on the tablet you already own.

Set up your mornings in a few minutes, on the phone you already have.

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