Agree on the behaviors that matter in your house. Check the days together. Watch the jar fill toward something they really want.
14 days free, then $4.99/month for the whole family. Cancel anytime.
Three steps. The same ones that worked in our kitchen.
Start from a ready list — 36 behaviors for ages 10+, or a lighter one for 7–10 — and change anything. Positive points and deductions. Name the prize.
Seven circles per behavior, Monday to Sunday. Parents fill it in, or kids log their own days and a parent approves with a tap. Habits build up over the week; events count in full.
Every check pours a little more into the jar. When it's full, a parent awards the prize, the kid gets confetti, and it goes on their shelf of rewards earned.
Adds kids, chooses behaviors and points, names the goal, invites the other adults. Changes anything, any time.
Other parents, a grandparent, a nanny. They see the same kids and approve or log — without touching the rules.
No email, no account. A six-character code links their phone or iPad. They see their own week and jar — and nothing else.
A weekly list of the things that actually mattered in our house — homework without reminders, telling the truth when it was hard, the phone off at night — with points toward something my son really wanted.
Within a few weeks, both my kids were checking their own boxes before I asked, debating whether Tuesday counted, and watching the jar fill. Less nagging. More “look what I did.”
“Kids don't need another chart. They need to see, not just hear, that good choices bring the prize closer.”— Vanessa, who made Compass for her own kids
One subscription covers every kid and every adult in the family.
Cancel anytime in your iPhone's Settings. Cancelling during the trial means you're never charged.
No. A parent creates the family; each child gets a six-character code and joins from their own phone or iPad. No email, no password, no personal information collected from the child.
They can propose. Their checks show as dotted circles until a parent approves them. Only approved checks add to the jar.
Because that's how a family agreement works. Lying costs more than forgetting a notebook. You decide every value, and you can run a positive-only list if you prefer.
Kids old enough to have a phone or iPad — roughly 10 and up — with a lighter starter list for 7 to 10. The lists are starting points; everything is editable.
Yes. Invite the other parent as a Family Member; both of you see the same kids and the same week.