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▶Charts you type into once and print every week, plus a workbook that turns checked chores into points, streaks and each kid's allowance.
It is 7:10 in the morning and you have asked three times whether anyone brushed their teeth.
It is 7:10 in the morning and you have asked three times whether anyone brushed their teeth.
The charts put the routine where the kids can see it, and the workbook does the part a paper chart cannot: it counts the checks and works out the allowance. In the invented sample family, Milo is at 16 of 18 points and $7.00 for the week. Check his Friday trash chore and he moves to 18 of 18 points, $7.50 and a 7-day streak.
Every chart is a real fillable PDF. Type the name and the week once and the charts that carry them fill in, click a chore to type over it, save a copy per child, and print at actual size.
Open the Phone file in the free Adobe Acrobat Reader app and tap a square to check it. Each chart has a Clear checks button that shows on screen and never prints.
The workbook adds a weekly base to the points times your amount per point, rounds to the cent, and splits it into save, spend and give by each kid's percentages, so the three always add up.
A full day is a day where every planned chore is checked, and the streak is the longest run of full days in the week. The dashboard shows each kid's allowance, points, best streak and savings.
The toddler routine uses twelve picture rows with captions you can change, and the morning checklist uses six steps in big type for early readers.
Open the Bright, Calm or Mono file for Letter, A4 or the phone in the free Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Type the child's name and the week, change the chores you want, and save one copy per child.
Type the week and up to five kids on Setup, then pick who does what on which days on Chores.
Check chores off on This Week, print Printable Week for the fridge, and log each allowance on the ledger at the end of the week.
Search for a kids chore chart and most of what comes back is a picture: a printable you write on with a pen, or a board that ships in a box. This set is built to be typed into. Every chart is a real fillable PDF with common chores already in place, a name you type once for every chart, and a phone edition you can tap through the day. And it carries the half a picture cannot, a workbook that counts the checks and works out the allowance, split into save, spend and give, so the chart on the fridge and the money on Friday agree.
As soon as your order is complete you get instant access to download the ZIP: eleven editable charts in three styles and three sizes, the Chore and Allowance workbook in four color editions, a two page Quick-Start PDF and a START-HERE file. Start with the Quick-Start guide and the free video walkthrough. Nothing ships.
One ZIP, instant download. The charts open in the free Adobe Acrobat Reader on a computer, tablet or phone, and most browsers and Preview on a Mac let you type too; typed text is kept only when you save the file. The workbook opens in Excel 2016 or later or Google Sheets. No macros, no subscription, no Canva file, no Word file and nothing to install.
Nine editable PDF files (the same eleven charts in three styles and three sizes) and one workbook (.xlsx) in four color editions, plus a quick-start PDF, a START-HERE file and the Google Sheets access PDF. 15 files in one ZIP, yours the moment payment clears.
Yes. Every chore line is a field: click one and type over it, or delete it to leave a line to write on. In the workbook, rename a chore in the library and the new name is used everywhere.
Yes. Print the PDF charts at actual size, one page per chart, or print Printable Week from the workbook, which fills itself from the Chores tab and fits one landscape page.
Yes. Open a Phone file in the free Adobe Acrobat Reader app and tap a square to check it. Some phone file previews show the page but do not let you type, so use the Acrobat Reader app.
No. There is no Canva file and no account. The charts are fillable PDFs you type straight into.
No. It is a set of charts and a spreadsheet that counts the checks you make. The suggested ages and amounts in the workbook are starting points, not rules.
The charts are fillable PDFs: typing needs Adobe Acrobat Reader, most browsers or Preview on a Mac, and typed text is kept only when you save the file. The Clear checks buttons work in Acrobat Reader and most browsers and are ignored by Preview and some phone viewers. The PDFs do no math; the workbook does. Name and Week of are linked across a file, so keep one copy per child. Streaks count within one week, and a new week is started by hand. Google Sheets ignores the workbook's print settings, and Apple Numbers drops some formatting. There is no Word edition. Nothing here is parenting advice, and the suggested ages and amounts are starting points. The Larkin family and every figure in the sample were invented for the example. Digital product; because the files are delivered instantly, all sales are final.