Daily Quest
Daily Quest
An iPhone app for parents, invite only
A chore chart the kids run, with a reward store you stock. Basics earn XP. Extras earn gold. You decide what gold buys.
On the App Store, invite only. Join the waitlist and I will email your invite.
She says she did it. You go look. It is half done.
The chart on the fridge worked for two weeks.
You set both prices.
How it works
Write down the chores you already ask for. Basics pay XP. Extras pay gold.
They tick it off and send a photo when a quest asks for one.
You stock the store. Switch time, Robux, choose dinner. They spend, you hand it over.
A render of the app. Names are placeholders.
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.
You can, and then you argue about it every day. With Daily Quest, iPad time is something they earn. The list shows what got done, so there is less to argue about.
A quest can ask for a photo. You see it before you say yes. If it is half done, tap redo.
Set up the quests once, approve, and stock the store. Reminders go to the kid, not to you.
That is the risk we are testing. Streaks, levels and a sibling leaderboard are there to get past week three. If they do not, I say so.
15 days free,then $11.99/mo
The price once it opens. Nothing to pay now.
Cancel any time.
No date yet.
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
I invite the list in small batches, oldest first. Your invite comes by email: create your account in the app with that same email.
Nothing. No card. Once it opens, the first 15 days are free.
Kids 6 to 14 who already have a device. Under 6, paper wins.
No. Screen time is a store item you price, or never add. The app records the deal. You keep it.
It works when your kid has their own device, Screen Time is set, and chores earn something.
Three quick questions. Families who fit get in first.
Just your email. One line gets you off the list.
