Chore Chart: a Shared Schedule for Your Household

Online tool for planning household chores together. A family chore chart, a roommate cleaning rota or a couple's list of duties lives in one shared schedule: every task has a person, a day and a turn, and each person ticks it off on their own phone. Children and relatives without an e-mail take part as profiles, and the day's board can hang on a wall tablet.

How to set up a chore chart

Say who lives here

Pick a couple, a family or flatmates — the chart starts with a ready set of chores you can edit.

Give every chore a person or a turn

One person, taking turns, whoever is first, or everyone their own. Set the days or "a few days after it was done".

Share it and tick

Invite the others by link. Everyone sees today's list and ticks what is done; the chart updates for all.

Split household tasks fairly and keep everyone on the same page

Loading your chart…

Who shares this home?

Pick one — the chart opens with people and chores you can change.

The chart works right away on this device. Sign in when you want to share it with the others.

Features

One chart for several accounts — and for people without one

Adults join by an invitation link with their own account. A small child or a grandparent is a profile with a name, a color and an emoji: no e-mail is asked.

Two kinds of schedule in one chart

Fixed days (every day, chosen weekdays, every 2 weeks, the last day of the month) and "N days after it was last done" for things without a calendar day, like changing a filter.

Turns that survive real life

A rotation goes in the order you set, per turn or per week. Whoever is marked away is skipped for that turn, and one turn can be handed to someone who agrees to take it.

A wall display on any tablet

A separate link opens the day's board on a shared screen without anyone's account: tap your face, tick the chore. A 4-digit PIN keeps siblings from ticking for each other.

Who does how much — and who keeps it all in mind

The balance view shows each person's share by time and by count, what keeps slipping, and separately who carries the planning of each chore.

A printable chart for the fridge

The week as a PDF: people down the side, days across, a box to tick for every turn.

Questions about the shared chore chart

How do two people share one chart?

One person creates the home and makes an invitation link in "People". The other opens the link, signs in or signs up on the same site and joins. A link lets in one person and stops working after a week. From then on both see the same chores, and a tick made on one phone appears on the other within a few seconds.

My child has no e-mail. Can they still have chores?

Yes. Add the child as a person without an account: a name, a color and an emoji. Chores are assigned to them like to anyone else. A grown-up ticks for them, or they tick themselves on the wall display by tapping their face. When the child is older, you can give that profile its own account and its history stays.

What happens to a chore nobody did?

A chore has at most one open turn. Yesterday's daily dishes are simply replaced by today's. A weekly cleaning that was not done on Saturday waits under "Catch up" until the next Saturday: do it late or let it go. Nothing piles up into a wall of overdue tasks.

What is the difference between fixed days and "days after it was done"?

Fixed days follow the calendar: the trash goes out on Mondays whether or not it went out last week. "Days after it was done" counts from the last tick: if the sheets were changed five days late, the next change moves five days too. Pick the second kind for things that have no weekday of their own.

Can brothers and sisters tick each other's chores on the wall display?

Not if you set a PIN. Each person can have a 4-digit PIN that the shared screen asks for after their face is tapped. After several wrong tries the face is locked for a few minutes. On the display a child can tick only their own chores and the ones open to anyone.

What does "who keeps it in mind" mean?

Every chore can have a person who remembers it, notices when it is needed and reminds the others — often not the one who does it. The balance view counts this separately, so a household can see both who does the work and who carries the planning.

Do accounts on tembrica.com and tembrica.com share a home?

No. A home lives on the site where it was created, and an invitation link works for accounts of that same site. Everyone who shares a home signs in on the same address.

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Who is this tool for?

👨‍👩‍👧 Parents & Families

Published 14 Oct 2026 Updated 15 Oct 2026 Author: The Supreme