The Daily Quest app iconDaily Quest Join the waitlist
A parent's text thread with a kid about the bed, the backpack and the dishwasher The family store held sideways: unload the dishwasher for 5 gold, spend 3 gold on 30 minutes of Switch The quest list a parent sets up: basics pay XP, extras pay gold A kid sent a photo of the unloaded dishwasher; the parent can say it looks done or ask for a redo One family on one plan: two parents and two kids The family store: Switch time, Robux, dinner choice and a sleepover, priced in gold and XP A kid's lock screen with Daily Quest reminders, sent to the kid and not the parent The welcome screen a beta family sees once invited
The Daily Quest app on an iPhone: Leo's quest list, with two basics ticked off for XP and three extras that pay gold, and a photo asked for on the dishwasher

An iPhone app for parents, invite only

The chore deal you already make. Written down in a chore chart app for kids.

A chore chart the kids run, with a reward store you stock. Basics earn XP. Extras earn gold. You decide what gold buys.

  • Dad, I really like your stupid app. Sebastian, 11
  • I like not asking for things and spending the money I earned. Rafaela, 8

On the App Store, invite only. Join the waitlist and I will email your invite.

Or subscribe and skip the line.

You are the one who remembers, checks, and argues. Every day.

She says she did it. You go look. It is half done.

The chart on the fridge worked for two weeks.

Chores earn gold. Gold buys what they want.

Unload the dishwasher 5 gold
30 minutes of Switch 3 gold

You set both prices.

How it works

Set it up once. Then hand it over.

  1. 1

    You set the quests.

    Write down the chores you already ask for. Basics pay XP. Extras pay gold.

    The quest list Dad sets up: basics pay XP, extras pay gold, with a photo asked for on the dishwasher
  2. 2

    The kids check the list, not you.

    They tick it off and send a photo when a quest asks for one.

    Leo has ticked off the dishwasher and sent a photo; Dad can say it looks done or ask for a redo
  3. 3

    Gold buys what they want.

    You stock the store. Switch time, Robux, choose dinner. They spend, you hand it over.

    The family store: Leo spends 3 gold on 30 minutes of Switch, with Robux and dinner choice also priced

A render of the app. Names are placeholders.

What parents ask

You already pay them to exist.

Agreed. Basics are not a job: they pay XP, not gold, or stay off the list. The store is for extras and the iPad deal you already make.

Why not just take the iPad away?

You can, and then you argue about it every day. Here, iPad time is earned, and the list shows what got done.

She will tick the box and get the screen time anyway.

A quest can ask for a photo. You see it before you say yes. If it is half done, tap redo.

Is this one more thing for me to maintain?

Set up quests once, approve, stock the store. Reminders go to the kid, not you.

Every chart dies in week three.

That is the risk we are testing. Streaks, levels and a sibling leaderboard are there for week three. If they fail, I say so.

One price. One family.

15 days free,then $11.99/mo

The price once it opens. Nothing to pay now.

Cancel any time.

No date yet.

  • No card now

I was paying for what my kids wanted, Robux included, and asking every day for what I needed: chores, getting ready on time, a hand. The two were not connected. So I built an economy. Quests are what we need done, gold is what they earn, and the store turns gold into what they want. Join the waitlist and I will email your invite.

Felipe Saint-Jean

Questions

When do I get access?

I invite in small batches, oldest first. Your invite comes by email. Sign up in the app with that email.

What do I pay now?

Nothing if you wait: your first 15 days are free. Or skip the line: $11.99/mo from today, no trial.

What ages is it for?

Kids 6 to 14 who already have a device. Under 6, paper wins.

Does it lock the iPad or the Switch?

No. Screen time is a store item you price, or skip. The app records the deal. You keep it.

Why the three questions?

It works when your kid has their own device, Screen Time is set, and chores earn something.

Reading

Join the waitlist. Invites go out in batches.

Three quick questions. Families who fit get in first.

Just your email. One line gets you off the list.

  • Private beta, my own family first, invite only
  • No card now, just your email
  • 15 days free, once it opens
  • One dad, who runs this at home

Three quick questions

  1. Does your kid have their own iPhone or iPad?

  2. Do you know how to set Screen Time limits?

  3. Are you OK paying your kids for chores and for being ready for school on time?