Family tasks, routines and rewards

Motivate kids and teens with tasks, points and rewards

From simple daily routines to schoolwork and bigger goals, parents create what matters, approve completion, and turn progress into meaningful rewards.

Kids and teens complete their tasks, and only after a parent approves them do they earn points towards rewards chosen by the family.

DailyHero task list in EnglishDailyHero rewards screen in English

Get started with DailyHero on iPhone.

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How DailyHero works

Create a task

Add a clear daily task: brush teeth, tidy the bedroom, read a book, or finish homework.

Approve completion

Your child marks it as done, then a parent checks and approves it.

Give points

Once approved, the task earns points. Helpful routines become visible progress.

Work towards a reward

Points can go towards family rewards: days out, games, shared time, or other treats chosen by your family.

What DailyHero helps with

Daily routines

Brushing teeth, packing a school bag, getting ready for school, or completing “Ready for bed by 9 pm”.

Household chores

Tidying toys, making the bed, helping set the table, or sorting clothes.

Learning and growth

Reading a book, doing homework, practicing a skill, or finishing a small goal.

Family expectations

DailyHero helps families agree on expectations in advance and keep progress visible.

How do you help a child brush their teeth every day?

Set it as a daily task, choose a small reward, and review it together. DailyHero turns repeated routines into a simple system: do the task, earn points, move closer to a reward.

Reviewing tasks can become a calm bedtime routine

In the evening, you can open DailyHero together, look over the day's tasks, and notice progress. For example, add “Ready for bed by 9 pm” to make the bedtime routine clear, calm, and repeatable.

Why it helps parents

Children can see progress

Points and rewards help children understand why daily tasks matter.

Parents keep control

Points are awarded only after a parent approves the completed task.

Fewer arguments about routines

When tasks and rewards are clear in advance, everyday routines are easier to discuss calmly.