Proof when it helps, trust when it doesn't
Use photo proof for the chores that need it—not every chore.
Parents choose the review method per task. Kids can submit a fresh photo, parents can approve or request a retry, and simple chores can stay photo-free.
Available now on Android. No ads. iPhone is coming soon.
Photo proof should solve a real family problem
A picture can help when a parent is away, a chore is easy to verify visually, or a child needs a concrete standard. It adds friction when the task is obvious, private, or difficult to photograph. ChorePoints lets parents select the lightest useful option for each assignment.
Use photo-free completion for everyday trust, parent photo review for judgment calls, and optional AI only where a consistent visual check is appropriate.
Give feedback that teaches the standard
“Try again” is more useful when it explains why. A parent can use the submitted photo to point out the remaining step: clothes still on the floor, food left on the counter, or recycling outside the bin.
The goal is not surveillance. It is a shared definition of done that a child can learn and eventually complete with less checking.
Treat family photos as family data
Chore photos are used inside the family review flow; they are not public posts. Families should still avoid including faces, personal documents, addresses, school information, medication labels, or anything else unrelated to the task.
When a photo is not necessary, do not require one. Parents can change the review option as trust and routines develop.
A four-step start
Set up the smallest version that can work.
- Choose one visually verifiable chore.
- Explain exactly what the photo should show.
- Keep private details out of frame.
- Remove the photo requirement when it no longer adds value.