
Xbox time on Saturday
Reading, room and dishes, every day

Notch is a chore and reward app for families. Your kids report their responsibilities, you confirm them, and each reward counts down. A missed day adds one day back. It never resets to zero.
14 days free, then $7.99 a month for the whole family
Tap the reward in the headline to try another one.

Xbox time on Saturday
Reading, room and dishes, every day
"Even did the pillows."
You pick the reward and the number of days. Your kid sees the countdown on their home screen, with milestones at 7, 14 and 21 days along the way.
Chore charts fall apart when one bad day erases three good weeks. In Notch a missed day costs one day, and your kid reads exactly why the number went up and how to earn it back.
You missed reading on Tuesday.Reading is required for this reward.
The countdown went from 8 to 9.It never goes above 30, where it started.
One full day gets you back to 8.
Your kid marks a responsibility done, with a photo when you ask for one. You confirm from your phone or send it back with a note. Older kids' reports confirm automatically while you spot-check.
Each kid gets their own responsibilities, rewards and goal lengths. A 6 year old sees big pictures and a short countdown. A 12 year old works toward a 30 day goal.
Write the reason in your family's own words. Notch shows it next to the responsibility, so your kid learns why it matters as well as what to do.
"Biscuit can't feed herself. Taking care of her is how we show we love her."
One subscription covers every parent and kid. Kids can use their own iPhone or pick their profile on a shared iPad, and parents can confirm from anywhere.
Who's checking in?
You can't see a kid grow from one day to the next. You see it on the doorframe. Notch works the same way. Each full day is a notch, and after a few months you can look back and see how far your kid has come.
Notch started with our own kids. They used it first, and every change reaches them before it reaches you.
Notch stores only what helps you guide your kids, and you control all of it.
Every parent, every kid and every device. Try it free for 14 days.
Parents of kids about 5 to 14, especially if you've tried a chore chart or an allowance and watched it fade after a few weeks.
That reward's countdown goes up by one day. You can change the penalty and cap how many days a kid can lose. The countdown never goes above its starting number and never resets.
Mark it as a freeze day. Countdowns don't move on a freeze day.
No. Kids can use their own iPhone or iPad, or pick their profile on a shared family iPad.
No. Notch has no allowance, points or leaderboards. Rewards are whatever your family agrees on, like a trip to the trampoline park.
Not yet. Notch launches in the US on iPhone, iPad and the web.
Sign-ups for the beta will open on this page.