Chores, for homeschool families with teens

A chore chart your teens check off themselves.

The chore list on the fridge? Lost by Tuesday. FreeTheFridge puts each person's chores on their own phone, so you see what's done without asking.

A chore list in the FreeTheFridge app: Make your bed, anytime today; Trash out by 7:00 PM every Wednesday; Feed the dog by 6:00 PM.

Paper chore charts run on reminders. Yours.

The chart goes up on Sunday. By Tuesday it's under a coupon, and you're the one asking who fed the dog. Teens don't look at the fridge. They look at their phones.

How it works

How chores work in FreeTheFridge

1

Give each chore a person

Add the chore, pick who it's for, and set a time if it matters. "Trash out by 7:00 PM, every Wednesday." Daily chores come back fresh every morning.

2

They check it off

Teens use their own phone. Younger kids use the kitchen tablet and collect stickers on their own fridge as they go.

3

You only hear about what needs you

If a chore is still undone, you get a heads-up, so the app does the reminding. Take turns rotates shared chores like dishes.

Already have a chore chart on paper?

With Plus, Snap the Fridge reads a photo of your handwritten chart and turns it into lists. Chores themselves are on the Free plan.

Focused on purpose

Three core features, done really well.

FreeTheFridge does chores, the family calendar and shopping lists, built for homeschool families with teens. If you need a fourth thing solved, like lesson plans, grades or budgeting, we're probably not your app, and that's okay.

Chill. It's handled.

The FreeTheFridge beta is open, and the first 100 families get a free year of Plus. Join and we'll send your family an invite.